This article lists the in the Ústí nad Labem Region in the north-west of the Czech Republic. is the German name for stumbling blocks collocated all over Europe by German artist Gunter Demnig. They remember the fate of the Nazi victims being murdered, deported, exiled or driven to suicide.
Generally, the stumbling blocks are posed in front of the building where the victims had their last self chosen residence. The name of the in Czech is: , stones of the disappeared.
The lists are sortable; the basic order follows the alphabet according to the last name of the victim.
Děčín Stone Inscription Location Life and death HERE LIVEDVILHELMINA 'MINNA'PÄCHTERNÉE STEINBORN 1872MURDERED 1944IN THERESIENSTADT Thomayerova 3/35 née Stein, also Wilhelmina, Minna or Mina, was born on 16 July 1872 in Hluboká nad Vltavou (German: Frauenberg). She was the sixth and youngest daughter of Heinrich Stein, a tanner. Her great-grandfather Wolf (Ze'ev) Lazar Stein (1700-1762?) was already a tanner and also a court Jew to the Count of Schwarzenberg. She attended a teachers' seminary in Prague, studying arts and literature. To the dismay of her parents, about 1900 she married Adolf Pächter, a widower with six children, twenty-seven years older than her. The couple had two children on their own: Heinz (born in 1904) and Anna Wilma (born in 1907), but she took care also of Adolf's children. Her husband owned a button factory and was the wealthiest man of Bodenbach. His family led a prosperous existence and his support enabled the Jewish community to build a synagogue. The family's luck turned in 1915 when Adolf died of pneumonia and none of his children had the skills to run the factory. Vilhelmina became an art dealer and supported herself and the children. Her daughter studied art history and married attorney George Stern from Lovosice in 1930. The couple had a son named Peter, later called David. Vilhelmina Pächter came to live with her daughter's family. Her son married Dorothea Schipfer in Germany, became a Zionist and moved to British Palestine. Vilhelmina strongly opposed his actions, but the exile saved his life.
In late 1938, when the Nazis occupied the so-called Sudetenland, all members of the Stern and Pächter family could flee to Prague in time. But thereafter, in March 1939, the Nazis also conquered Prague. George Stern could escape to Palestine. At the end of November 1939, also Anna and their son — with the support of Jakob Edelstein — could follow the same route. Vilhelmina Pächter was deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp on 16 July 1942 where she wrote a cook book that survived the Nazi regime. Most elderly persons in Theresienstadt suffered of hunger due to the reduced portions of food given to them. She collected recipes from 13 inmates who remembered better times when they still could cook and eat well. Minna also composed humorous rhymes about her room-partners and a poem for a wedding in the camp. The cook book was later-on published in English, French and Italian. When her health deteriorated in 1943 she was taken care of Liesel Reich, a granddaughter of her deceased husband, who worked as nurse in the camp's hospital. Nevertheless, she died of long-time starvation on 25 September 1944, at Yom Kippur.David Stern: Wilhelmina Pächter, A Biographical Sketch, in: Michael Berenbaum: In Memory's Kitchen: A Legacy from the Women of Terezin, Rowman & Littlefield, 2006, 105-107holocaust.cz: VILEMINA PÄCHTEROVÁ, retrieved on 8 March 2017
Her grandson David Stern, who archived a doctorate in physics in Israel, moved to the US in 1959. He wrote several texts about her life and how the cook book came into the hands of the family.David Stern: A second collection of recipes by Minna Pächter, Theresienstadt Martyrs Remembrance Association, retrieved on 8 March 2017David Stern: Prague 2012, Czech letters, retrieved on 8 March 2017
Teplice Stone Inscription Location Life and death HERE LIVEDIRMA BLOCHBORN 1886DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 1943IN AUSCHWITZ Masarykova 652/18 née Löwy was born on 10 November 1886 in Teplice. Her parents were the physician Dr. Moritz Löwy and Flora née Auerbach. She married jurist Ludwig (Ludvík) Bloch. The couple had at least one son and one daughter: Lilly (born in 1913)[TEPLICE 2080 N 1909-1937 (39/46) Geburtsregister] and Herbert. The last address of the couple before deportation was in Prague in Podskalská 40. On 16 July 1942 Irma Blochová and her husband were deported with transport AAr to Theresienstadt concentration camp. Her transport number was 74. On 6 September 1943 the couple was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp. There both husband and wife were murdered by the Nazi regime.Irma Bloch in der Datenbank von Yad VashemIrma Bloch Theresienstädter Gedenkbuchholocaust.cz: Ludwig Bloch, retrieved on 8 March 2017
Their children could both survive the Shoah. Daughter Lilly also became a jurist and in 1940 she married Erich Liban from Vyhne. From 1 July 1940 to 29 August 1944 she was interred in the Vyhne concentration camp. The couple emigrated to Israel in the 1950s.Yad Vashem: Familie Bloch Digital Collection, retrieved on 8 March 2017 Son Herbert married Grete née Justiz in 1939 and, together with his wife, emigrated to British Palestine. It was him who reported the death of his parents to Yad Vashem in 1990. At that time Herbert Bloch lived in Haifa, Israel. HERE LIVEDLISBETH FELDSTEINBORN 1900DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 1943IN AUSCHWITZ Masarykova 400/15 née Stein, also Alžběta Feldsteinová, was born on 2 May 1900 in Teplice. Her parents were Dr. Emil Stein and Margarete née Baum. She had two sisters. She was married to Dr. Rudolf Feldstein. The couple had a son. Before deportation, the couple lived in Prague in V Šáreckém údolí 528. Lisbeth Feldsteinová and her husband were deported from Prague to Theresienstadt concentration camp on 20 November 1942 with the transport CC (her number on the transport was 258). From there she and their husband were deported to Auschwitz concentration camp on 20 January 1943 with transport Cq (her number on this transport was 1045). Lisbeth Feldsteinová and her husband did not survive the Shoah.
Her mother Margarete and her sister Klementina were also murdered by nazi authorities.Yad Vashem: Margarete Stein bei Yad Vashem, retrieved on 10 March 2017holocaust.cz: Klemetina Stern, retrieved on 10 March 2017Yad Vashem: Clementine Stern nee Stein, retrieved on 10 March 2017 Her sister Marianne was able to flee to England, where she married a man named Norton. Later-on she reported the death of mother and sister to Yad Vashem. No picture yet HERE LIVEDDR. MED. VICTOR HAHNBORN 1891DEPORTED 1941TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 25.10.1944IN AUSCHWITZ Masarykova trida 1595/54Either address not correct or Stolperstein removed Dr. was born on 19 February 1891 in Teplice. His parents were Robert and Auguste Hahn. He became a gynecologist and was married in first marriage to Grete née Riethof. The couple hat a son, Heinz Lothar, born in 1918, and lived in Vienna for seven years. Viktor worked in a gynecological clinic. After the end of the World War the family returned to Teplice. In 1928 Grete and Viktor were divorced. In 1929 or 1930 Viktor married again. His second wife Katharina (married Bloch, born Bruml) had two daughters from her first marriage. The younger one remained with the father (Viktor Hahn had assisted during her birth in 1921). Around 1938, the family moved to Brno. His son Heinz emigrated to England in 1938, originally to learn the language, but remained there. Also Viktor and Katerina were preparing for emigration and learned English. They wanted to emigrate to the USA via England. Relatives in the USA had already procured affidavits for the couple and the two daughters. Hannerl already had all the necessary papers, but Marietta was not yet 18, so the family waited. After the German occupation and destruction of Czechoslovakia, the Hahns had to live with the commander of the Gestapo under one roof. He originally wanted to occupy the entire house, but then contented himself with one floor. One month later, Viktor Hahn and his family moved to Prague, where they lived with Katerina's mother and Viktor's father, Robert. In December 1941, Victor's father died. Also his mother-in-law died. The family had to leave the apartment in the Pod Klaudiánkou and move to a "Jewish apartment" in Pařížská where they lived together with four other families. Their space was so small, there was only room for one bed. On 11 December, Viktor, his wife and the two daughters had to go to a meeting place in Veletržní palác. From there they were deported on 14 December 1941 by transport M (Viktor's number on the transport was 565) from Prague to Theresienstadt concentration camp. There Viktor Hahn practiced as a doctor for the inmates. Because of this, he was able to get his family into his barracks. Furthermore, he was on a protection list and also his family was protected for a short period. After Viktor looked at a lock in the Elbe, he and Katerina were placed on a transport list. The two daughters volunteered to join their parents. On 23 October 1944, the family was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp with transport Et (Viktor's number on the transport was 1183). Dr. Viktor Hahn was shot dead on the day of his arrival in Auschwitz. His wife also did not survive Auschwitz, she died of dysentery shortly after her arrival.holocaust.cz: Viktor Hahn, retrieved on 10 March 2017Report of Marietta Smolka, retrieved on 10 March 2017