- First name
- Sara
- Last Name
- Rotkel
- Maiden name
- Date of birth
- 03.08.1936/04.09.1936
- Place of birth
- Łódź
- Gender
- female
- Mother's first name
- Fejga
- Mother's maiden name
- Liberman
- Father's first name
- Mejlech Elimelekh
- Age
- 6
- In the family
- granddaughter
- Marital status
- Spouse's first name
- Occupation
- Country
- Poland
- City
- Łódź/Warsaw
- Street
- City during the war
- Warsaw
- Street during the war
- Notes
- She was deported to Treblinka with her mother.
- Place of death
- Treblinka
- Date of death
- July 1942
- Source
AYVWritten testimonies collected in the Yad Vashem institute in Jerusalem; testimony number and the relationship of the witness and the deceased (if known) are provided. O.37.935, rel. Max Majlech i Sara (Szlesynger) Ajzenberg Rotkel; YVPYad Vashem Archive – Page of Testimony. Information on Holocaust victims are collected in the Central Database of Shoah Victims’ Names in the form of answers to a survey. Apart from the abbreviation (YVP) we usually provide the relationship of the person filling in the survey the victim. Elimelekh Rotkel (father); Central Name Index, 0.1/52780748/ITS Digital Archive, Arolsen ArchivesThe Arolsen Archives - formerly International Tracing Service (ITS), are an international center on Nazi persecution with the world’s most comprehensive archive on the victims and survivors of National Socialism. The collection has information on about 17.5 million people. https://arolsen-archives.org.; USC VHAVisual History Archive - USC Shoah Foundation collects oral testimonies of Holocaust survivors. The Visual History Archiveis USC Shoah Foundation’s online portal that allows users to search through and view more than 55,000 video testimonies of survivors and witnesses of genocide. Testimony number and the relationship of the witness and the deceased (if known) are provided. 32239, rel. Majlech Rotkel (father)
- Record ID
- 37241
- Date of inclusion in the database
- 02.02.2022
- Date of modification
- 16.02.2026
- Family
Maiden Name

