Kleverparkweg 35

Albert Julius Garf, son of the Amsterdam diamond cutter Emanuel Julius Garf and Helena Kooperberg, married Sara Estella Klara Neter in 1923. None of Emanuel's children followed him into the diamond business; Julius became a stockbroker and wholesaler. The couple lived in Haarlem and maintained a close friendship with their neighbors, the Siertsema family.

In May 1940 the Garf family tried to flee the Netherlands, but without success. They stayed in Haarlem, after which they went into hiding, first the children and then the parents. The parents and daughter Lennie were later arrested during a raid in Laren. In April 1942, the liquidation of Julius' office was announced. The family was deported from Westerbork and murdered in Sobibor on July 23, 1943.

Sara Estella Klara Neter, born in Goes as the daughter of merchant Abraham Neter and Maria Anna de Wit, first married Eduard Adolph Wijler and after his death Albert Julius Garf. Her family was severely affected by the Holocaust.

Helena Marianne 'Lennie' Garf and her friend Fieke Siertsema van Kleverparkweg grew up together. Lennie's drawings, made by her uncle Salomon, were kept by Fieke's family and donated to the Jewish Museum. Lennie went into hiding, but was eventually arrested and murdered in Sobibor.

Marius Garf had to leave the Kennemer Lyceum because of his Jewish origins and went into hiding. However, he was captured and eventually murdered in Auschwitz on March 31, 1944. His name, along with those of 60 other Jewish children, including his sister Lennie, is on a memorial stone in the Kennemer Lyceum.

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