Beschreibung der Einrichtung

Familie Weinberger

Wilhelm Weinberger, Jahrgang 1875
Deportiert 1942, Theresienstadt, 1944 ermordet in Auschwitz

Irma Weinberger,
geb. Vage, wurde am 25. August 1883 in Debrecen in Ungarn geboren. Ihr Mann Wilhelm Weinberger, geboren am 25. Oktober 1875, stammte aus Rév in ebenfalls Ungarn. Im Ersten Weltkrieg wurde er von Österreich-Ungarn mit dem Eisernen Kreuz ausgezeichnet. Nach dem Krieg arbeitete er als Klempner, dann als Montagemeister. Im Juli 1942 wurde das Ehepaar von Rendsburg aus über Hamburg in das Ghettolager Theresienstadt deportiert. Von dort wurde es im Mai 1944 nach Auschwitz verschleppt. Ihre Todesdaten sind unbekannt. Für die Familie Weinberger sind weitere Stolpersteine vor der Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg verlegt.

Stefan Weinberger,
Der am 13. April 1915 in Flensburg geborene Stephan Weinberger war der jüngere Sohn von Irma und Wilhelm Weinberger. Nach dem Schulbesuch in Rendsburg arbeitete er dort als Klempner. Am 6. Dezember 1941 wurde er von dort nach Riga deportiert und musste dort in mehreren Konzentrationslagern Zwangsarbeit leisten. Bei Auflösung des Lagers Salaspils im September 1944 wurden die Häftlinge in Konzentrationslager Stutthof gebracht. Stephan Weinberger starb am 28. Februar 1945 auf dem Todesmarsch im Durchgangslager Rieben-Althammer.[7] Für die Familie Weinberger sind weitere Stolpersteine vor der Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg verlegt.

Gabriel Weinberger
Gabriel Weinberger wurde am 11. August 1912 in Kiel geboren. An eine Maurerlehre schloss er 1933 eine Ausbildung als Bauingenieur an der Höheren Tiefbauschule in Rendsburg ab und arbeitete ab 1937 in Magdeburg. Am 26. Februar 1943 wurde er nach Auschwitz deportiert. Im Januar 1945 wurde er ins KZ Buchenwald verlegt. Trotz Tuberkuloseerkrankung überlebte er. Nach seiner Genesung kehrte er 1947 nach Rendsburg zurück und nahm später eine Stelle als Ingenieur bei der Hamburger Baubehörde an. Am 28. Februar 2005 starb er mit 92 Jahren.
Für die Familie Weinberger sind weitere Stolpersteine vor der Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg verlegt.
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Weinberger family

Wilhelm Weinberger, born in 1875
Deported to Theresienstadt in 1942, murdered in Auschwitz in 1944

Irma Weinberger,
née Vague, was born on August 25, 1883 in Debrecen, Hungary. Her husband Wilhelm Weinberger, born on October 25, 1875, came from Rév, also in Hungary. During the First World War he was awarded the Iron Cross by Austria-Hungary. After the war he worked as a plumber, then as an assembly foreman. In July 1942, the couple were deported from Rendsburg via Hamburg to the Theresienstadt ghetto camp. From there it was deported to Auschwitz in May 1944. Her death dates are unknown. Further stumbling blocks have been laid for the Weinberger family in front of Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg.

Stefan Weinberger,
Stephan Weinberger, born on April 13, 1915 in Flensburg, was the younger son of Irma and Wilhelm Weinberger. After attending school in Rendsburg, he worked there as a plumber. On December 6, 1941, he was deported from there to Riga and had to do forced labor in several concentration camps. When the Salaspils camp was closed in September 1944, the prisoners were taken to the Stutthof concentration camp. Stephan Weinberger died on February 28, 1945 on the death march in the Rieben-Althammer transit camp.[7] Further stumbling blocks have been laid for the Weinberger family in front of Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg.

Gabriel Weinberger
Gabriel Weinberger was born on August 11, 1912 in Kiel. After completing an apprenticeship as a bricklayer, he completed training as a civil engineer at the Higher Civil Engineering School in Rendsburg in 1933 and worked in Magdeburg from 1937. On February 26, 1943 he was deported to Auschwitz. In January 1945 he was transferred to the Buchenwald concentration camp. Despite suffering from tuberculosis, he survived. After his recovery, he returned to Rendsburg in 1947 and later took a job as an engineer at the Hamburg building authority. He died on February 28, 2005 at the age of 92.
Further stumbling blocks have been laid for the Weinberger family in front of Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg.
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Weinberger family

Wilhelm Weinberger, born in 1875
Deported to Theresienstadt in 1942, murdered in Auschwitz in 1944

Irma Weinberger,
née Vague, was born on August 25, 1883 in Debrecen, Hungary. Her husband Wilhelm Weinberger, born on October 25, 1875, came from Rév, also in Hungary. During the First World War he was awarded the Iron Cross by Austria-Hungary. After the war he worked as a plumber, then as an assembly foreman. In July 1942, the couple were deported from Rendsburg via Hamburg to the Theresienstadt ghetto camp. From there it was deported to Auschwitz in May 1944. Her death dates are unknown. Further stumbling blocks have been laid for the Weinberger family in front of Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg.

Stefan Weinberger,
Stephan Weinberger, born on April 13, 1915 in Flensburg, was the younger son of Irma and Wilhelm Weinberger. After attending school in Rendsburg, he worked there as a plumber. On December 6, 1941, he was deported from there to Riga and had to do forced labor in several concentration camps. When the Salaspils camp was closed in September 1944, the prisoners were taken to the Stutthof concentration camp. Stephan Weinberger died on February 28, 1945 on the death march in the Rieben-Althammer transit camp.[7] Further stumbling blocks have been laid for the Weinberger family in front of Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg.

Gabriel Weinberger
Gabriel Weinberger was born on August 11, 1912 in Kiel. After completing an apprenticeship as a bricklayer, he completed training as a civil engineer at the Higher Civil Engineering School in Rendsburg in 1933 and worked in Magdeburg from 1937. On February 26, 1943 he was deported to Auschwitz. In January 1945 he was transferred to the Buchenwald concentration camp. Despite suffering from tuberculosis, he survived. After his recovery, he returned to Rendsburg in 1947 and later took a job as an engineer at the Hamburg building authority. He died on February 28, 2005 at the age of 92.
Further stumbling blocks have been laid for the Weinberger family in front of Nobiskrüger Allee 18 in Rendsburg.

Informationen zur Zugänglichkeit

Eingang

Der Stolperstein ist vor dem Haus Harrisleer Straße 35 im Boden versenkt.
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The stumbling block is sunk into the ground in front of the house at Harrisleer Straße 35.
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Anstødsstenen er sænket ned i jorden foran huset ved Harrisleer Straße 35.