Ernö Goldstein papers
Extent and Medium
folders
2
Creator(s)
- Ernö Frankel
Biographical History
Ernö Frankel was born on June 16, 1909, in Hungary. He immigrated to Paris, France, in 1931 because, as a Jew, he was unable to find a teaching job in Hungary. He left France in February 1943 to return to Budapest, Hungary, with his wife, Elisabeth, his son, George (b. August 8, 1941), and sixty other Hungarians. He served in the Hungarian Labor Battalion while he was living in Hungary. He was eventually deported to a labor camp in Germany where he perished.
Archival History
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Acquisition
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Edith Goldstein Frankel
The papers were donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2004 by Edith Frankel, the sister of Ernö Goldstein.
Scope and Content
The papers consist of a photograph of a group of men seated outdoors wearing uniforms (Ernö Goldstein [donor's brother] seated first from right wearing an armband), five postcards written by Ernö Goldstein to his wife, Elisabeth, postmarked 1944, two newspapers, "Párizsi Magyarság," dated November 25, 1934, and "A Magyar Zsidók Lapja," dated March 18, 1943, and one 14-page handwritten manuscript by Ernö Goldstein. Accretion: Copy print: 8th grade middle school class picture from Orthodox Jewish school DOB Street 35, in Budapest, Hungary; donor standing top row, 6th from right; original dated 1940; Copy print: 8th grade middle school class picture from Orthodox Jewish school DOB Street 35, in Budapest, Hungary; Imre Frankel (donor’s husband) standing 2nd row from top, 2nd from right; original dated 1940; Copy print: image of Klára Goldstein (donor’s sister), age 21, wearing polka dot blouse withvisible star of David badge; Budapest, Hungary; original dated 1944; Copy print: portrait of Jozsef and Szerén Goldstein (donor’s parents), both wearing star of David badges on their jackets; Budapest, Hungary; original dated 1944
People
- Goldstein, Ernö.
Subjects
- Jews, Hungarian--France--Paris.
- Hungarians--France--Paris--Societies, etc.
- Jews--Hungary--Newspapers.
- Hungarians--France--Paris--Newspapers.
Genre
- Newspapers.
- Document
- Manuscripts.
- Postcards.
- Photographs.