Uitbreidingstraat 564

Hollander Vigdor, born on 13/04/1887 and deported by the 10th convoy on 15/09/1942, to be assassinated there.

This collection contains two photos: the portrait of Vigdor Getsel (Victor) Hollander and a pre-war photo of Esther Pschetizki with his sons Abraham, Isaak, Eliezer and Israel Helfgott.

Vigdor Getsel (Victor) Hollander was born in Neu-Sandez, Austro-Hungarian Empire, today Nowy Sacz in Poland, April 20, 1887. Having become a diamond trader, he emigrated to Belgium in November 1909, where he settled in Antwerp. On December 1, 1909, he married Terez Eckstein, born in Moskolizi, Hungary, on September 14, 1888. Their eldest son, Mauritz Leo Hollander, was born in Antwerp on December 16, 1909. Three other boys followed: Marcel (n. 31/05 / 1912), Julius (n. 31/01/1915) and Ezriel Nathum (n. 29/06/1924). In August 1914, by visiting Vigdor Getsel Hollander's parents in Scheveningen, Germany invaded Belgium. During the First World War, the Hollander family remained in the Netherlands, where the third son Julius was born. In 1919, they returned to Antwerp where the oldest son of Mauritz Leo Hollander died on September 26, 1922.
On September 11 and 12, 1942, the Nazis organized a large anti-Jewish raid in Antwerp. Among the hundreds of people who were arrested was also Vigdor Getzel Hollander. He did not survive the deportation of the Dossin barracks to Auschwitz-Birkenau by Transport X on September 15, 1942. His wife, Terez Eckstein, survived the hidden war in Antwerp with his mother and emigrated to Israel in 1949. During During the Second World War, Marcel found refuge in Latin America and joined the Belgian armed forces in Canada. After the war, he emigrated to the USA. Julius and his brother Ezriel (alias Pino) lived in London during the war. After the war, they returned to Belgium, after which Julius also emigrated to Israel. Ezriel returned to Antwerp and married Louise Rachel Götz in 1949.

Louise Rachel Götz was born in Antwerp on February 27, 1927 as the daughter of the diamond cutter Moses Götz (born 28/01/1897 in Jaroslaw, Poland) and his wife Ryfka Pschetizki (born 16/06/1902 in Mlawa, Poland ). While Rachel and her mother survived the war by hiding in Belgium, Moses Götz was deported from the Dossin barracks at Auschwitz-Birkenau by Transport XIX on January 15, 1943 and then perished. After Louise married Ezriel Hollander in 1949, the couple immigrated to Israel the same year. They had three children, including the daughter Muriel Michal Hollander, the donor of the photo and explanations.

The Hollander-Götz couple returned to Belgium in 1960 with their three children. Ezriel Nathum Hollander died in Brussels in 1999, Louise Rachel Götz in 2017.
Louise's maternal aunt, Esther alias Hana Pschetizki (b. 02/10/1894 in Mlawa, Poland) had been widowed before the war. Esther and her late husband Joseph Helfgott had four sons: Abraham (born 04/06/1913 in Borgerhout, Antwerp), Isaak (born 09/07/1916 in Antwerp), Eliezer (alias Léon, born 09/03 / 1919 in The Hague, Netherlands) and Israel (alias Simon, n. 10/05/1920 in Antwerp). Although Esther Pschetizki survived the war in Belgium, she lost all of her sons. Isaak Helfgott was able to flee to the United Kingdom and became a sailor in the British navy. He was killed when the St. Elwyn was attacked by a German submarine on November 28, 1940. The pseudonym of Israel, Simon Helfgott, member of the Communist party before 1939, became a figurehead among the armed partisans of 'Antwerp known as' Rikske'. He was killed in action in April 1943. Abraham and Eliezer were deported from Drancy, France, in 1944: Abraham Helfgott to Auschwitz-Birkenau by Transport 66, Eliezer Helfgott to Kaunas by Transport 73. Both perished.
Muriel Hollander, daughter of Ezriel Nathum Hollander and Rachel Götz, donated digital copies of the two photos to Kazerne Dossin in 2012.
Immediate source of acquisition
Muriel Hollander, daughter of Ezriel Nathum Hollander and Rachel Götz, 2012

Vigdor Getsel (Victor) Hollander was born in Neu-Sandez, Austro-Hungarian empire, now Nowy Sacz in Poland, on 20 April 1887. He became a diamond trader and, in November 1909, emigrated to Belgium, where he settled in Antwerp. On 1st December 1909, he married Terez Eckstein, born in Moskolizi, Hungary, on 14 September 1888. Their oldest son, Mauritz Leo Hollander, was born in Antwerp on 16 December 1909. Three more boys followed : Marcel (b. 31/05/1912), Julius (b. 31/01/1915) and Ezriel Nathum (b. 29/06/1924). In August 1914, while visiting Vigdor Getsel Hollander’s parents in Scheveningen, Germany invaded Belgium. For the duration of the First World War, the Hollander family remained in the Netherlands, where third son Julius was born. In 1919 they returned to Antwerp, where oldest son Mauritz Leo Hollander passed away on 26 September 1922.
On 11 and 12 September 1942, the Nazis organised a big anti-Jewish raid in Antwerp. Among the hundreds of people that were arrested was also Vigdor Getzel Hollander. He did not survive deportation from the Dossin barracks to Auschwitz-Birkenau via Transport X on 15 September 1942. His wife, Terez Eckstein, survived the war hiding in Antwerp with her mother and emigrated to Israel in 1949. During the Second World War, Marcel found refuge in Latin-America and then joined the Belgian armed forces in Canada. Post-war he emigrated to the USA. Julius and his brother Ezriel (alias Pino) lived in London during the war. They post-war returned to Belgium after which Julius also migrated to Israël. Ezriel returned to Antwerp and married Louise Rachel Götz in 1949.

Louise Rachel Götz was born in Antwerp on 27 February 1927 as the daughter of diamond cutter Moses Götz (b. 28/01/1897 in Jaroslaw, Poland) and his wife Ryfka Pschetizki (b. 16/06/1902 in Mlawa, Poland). While Rachel and her mother survived the war in hiding in Belgium, Moses Götz was deported from the Dossin barracks to Auschwitz-Birkenau via Transport XIX on 15 January 1943 and subsequently perished. After Louise married Ezriel Hollander in 1949, the couple migrated to Israel that same year. They had three children, among who daughter Muriel Michal Hollander, the donor. The couple Hollander-Götz returned to Belgium in 1960 with their three children. Ezriel Nathum Hollander passed away in Brussels in 1999, Louise Rachel Götz in 2017.
Louise’s maternal aunt, Esther alias Hana Pschetizki (b. 10/02/1894 in Mlawa, Poland) had been widowed before the war. Esther and her deceased husband Joseph Helfgott had four sons : Abraham (b. 06/04/1913 in Borgerhout, Antwerp), Isaak (b. 09/07/1916 in Antwerp), Eliezer (alias Leon, b. 09/03/1919 in The Hague, the Netherlands) and Israel (alias Simon, b. 10/05/1920 in Antwerp). Although Esther Pschetizki survived the war in Belgium, she lost all of her sons. Isaak Helfgott was able to flee to the United Kingdom and became a sailor in the British navy. He was killed when the St. Elwyn was attacked by a German U-boat on 28 November 1940. Israel alias Simon Helfgott, member of the communist party before 1939, became a leading figure among the armed partisans in Antwerp known as “Rikske”. He was killed in action in April 1943. Abraham and Eliezer were both deported from Drancy, France, in 1944 : Abraham Helfgott to Auschwitz-Birkenau via Transport 66, Eliezer Helfgott to Kaunas via Transport 73. Both perished.
Archival
Muriel Hollander, daughter of Ezriel Nathum Hollander and Rachel Götz, donated digital copies of both photos to Kazerne Dossin in 2012.

HIER WOONDE
Vigdor Getzel HOLLANDER
GEBOREN 1887
ARRESTEERD 12.9.1942
IN HECHTENIS MECHELEN
DEPORTEERD 15.9.1942
AUSCHWITZ
VERMOORD

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