Damstraat 25

Rosetta den Hartog was a daughter of Abraham den Hartog and Leentje den Hartog. Since their mother was sickly, Rosetta and her sister Saar did the housework and did various work in their father's kosher butcher shop. Rosetta was having a hard time. She had many social contacts. She was on several committees and organized parties.

Rosetta received a call on August 14, 1942 to report to Loods 24 at the Entrepôtstraat (the Rotterdam meeting point for Jews) for work expansion in Germany. She did not report, but went to the Israelite Hospital on the Schietbaanlaan in Rotterdam, where her sister Elisabeth was director. She was registered there as a nurse.

In the early morning of February 26, 1943, the Sicherheitspolizei raided the Israelite Hospital in Rotterdam with the support of the Voluntary Auxiliary Police. All patients and the nursing staff were deported to Westerbork, among them Rosetta den Hartog. She was deported to Sobibor from Westerbork on 10 March 1943 with her father Abraham and her sister Sara Betrina. They arrived there on Friday morning March 13. They were gassed on the day of arrival.

Simon den Hartog was the son of Abraham den Hartog and Leentje den Hartog. He left home at the age of twenty. He lived successively in Dinxperlo and Coevorden. When his father's business went bad (there were debts, the mortgage could no longer be paid and bankruptcy was imminent), Simon returned to Oostendam in 1930, where he continued his father's business.

When calls for the so-called job enlargement were circulated in Germany, Simon left for the Israelite Hospital on Schietbaanlaan in Rotterdam, where his sister Elisabeth was director. She skews him as an assistant nurse.

In November 1942, the SD raided the Israelite Hospital because it was suspected that the Jewish resistance fighter Sara van Gigh was hiding there. Simon was arrested and transported to Westerbork. From there he was deported to Sobibor on July 20, 1943.

Simon's butcher shop was liquidated on March 8, 1943 by the German organization Omnia Treuhandgesellschaft. The liquidation report indicates that nothing was present anymore. Simon had taken everything away or destroyed it.

Sara Betrina (nickname Saar) den Hartog was a daughter of Abraham den Hartog and Leentje den Hartog. Since their mother was sickly, Saar and her sister Rosetta did the housework and did various jobs in their father's kosher butcher shop. In addition, Saar sewed clothes for the entire family. She was a fanatic football fan and she rarely skipped a game from the local club.

When calls for the so-called job enlargement were circulated in Germany, Saar left for the Israelite Hospital on Schietbaanlaan in Rotterdam, where her sister Elisabeth was director. He registered her as a patient.

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