Jewish Children Attending Umberto School #1 – Salonika, Greece

157 Records

Holocaust · Children · Sephardic Jews · Macedonia · Thessaloniki · Greece


Background

This data set includes the names on 157 Jewish Children that attended he Umberto Italian School #1 in Thessaloniki, Greece between the world wars. The list was put together by Antonio Crescenzi, the events coordinator in Thessaloniki's Italian Institute of Culture. He prepared the list for a reunion/Graduation Day ceremony that took place on January 27, 2014, International Holocaust Remembrance Day.

Antonio found the 157 unawarded middle and high school diplomas and assumed that many of these students were deported in the Holocaust. His plan was to award the diplomas to the students or their descendants. However, most of the students were born in the 1910's so they should have received their diplomas long before the German occupation of the city. Therefore, it’s possible, these students just didn't attend their graduation and never picked up their diplomas.

Regardless, it's an interesting list of students, their parents' names and their date of birth, all good genealogical information.


Database

The fields for this database are as follows:

Record Number
Student Surname
Student Given Name
Father's Given Name
Mother's Given Name
Mother's Maiden Name
Date of Birth
Place of Birth

Acknowledgements

The information contained in this database was compiled by Antonio Crescenzi, the events coordinator in Thessaloniki's Italian Institute of Culture. Nolan Altman assembled the list.

In addition, thanks to JewishGen Inc. for providing the website and database expertise to make this database accessible. Special thanks to Avrami Groll for his continuing contributions to Jewish genealogy. Particular thanks to Nolan Altman, Director of Special Projects and Coordinator of JewishGen's Holocaust Database files.

Nolan Altman
Director for Data Acquisition - Holocaust Database
January 2021


Searching This Database

This database is searchable via the JewishGen Holocaust Database and the JewishGen Unified Search.

Databases like this one are made possible entirely through volunteer effort and generous donors. Your contribution helps fund transcription, research, and preservation of Jewish records.

Support JewishGen