- First name
- Ms.
- Last Name
- Ingerman
- Maiden name
- Date of birth
- Place of birth
- Gender
- female
- Mother's first name
- Mother's maiden name
- Father's first name
- Age
- no data
- In the family
- Marital status
- Spouse's first name
- Occupation
- Country
- Poland
- City
- Włoszczowa
- Street
- City during the war
- Włoszczowa
- Street during the war
- Notes
- "Jews in the town knew about the displacement. A certain Ingerman from Włoszczów escaped form Treblinka. He was there for 4 weeks. He was a fisherman; he escaped together with his father and two brothers. He lost sight of them in the woods.[...] Ingerman told me how in Treblinka there were officers and transports of 2 thousand people were taken out. One officer would make a speech that they came there to work and have to go through a bathhouse first; he told them not to resist, to undress and enter the bathhouse. They were let in to the chamber and the flap was closed. There was a small window in it and one officer would watch what was happening inside for 7-8 minutes. There was another flap through which carcasses were pulled out. This boy that run from Włoszczów worked with the carcasses. He pulled out his own mother. He later made a tunnel to a place where Germans kept the clothes and run away." (p. 6)
- Place of death
- Treblinka
- Date of death
- Source
AŻIHWritten testimonies collected in the Archive of Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw; testimony number and the relationship of the witness and the deceased (if known) are provided. 301/3132, rel. Josel Szyszler
- Record ID
- 2674
- Date of inclusion in the database
- 12.06.2017
- Date of modification
- 01.04.2022
- Wall of Names
- pani INGERMAN, plaque E078
- Photo description
- Source of photo (text)
- Family