This article lists the in the town Lomnice (Brno-Country District) in the South Moravian Region (). 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.

Lomnice u Tišnova

The Jewish community of Lomnice u Tišnova existed since the beginning of the 18th century. But already in 1571 a "certain Jew" from Lomnice was mentioned, the first written evidence of the existence of Jewish population in the city. While in the 16th and 17th century there were only few Jews coming to Lomnice, this changed at the beginning of the 18th century. 708 Jews from Lysice were resettled in Lomnice. A first Jewish community with a prayer hall was established. Around 1800 about 80 Jewish families lived in Lomnice with about 611 persons, that was then at least half the inhabitants. In the first half of the 19th century there was also a Yeshiva, a Jewish university in the city. In 1830, the community consisted of 606 persons, more than a third of the population. Thereafter the Jewish portion of the population decreased continuously: in 1848 only 306 (20%), in 1900 merely 88 people (5%), 1930 only 30 persons (2%). A rabbi was active here until 1919. In 1929, the Jewish community was finally dissolved. After the destruction of Czechoslovakia and the German occupation, about 35 Jews from other municipalities in the region sought refuge in Lomnice. Already in autumn of 1941, however, their property was confiscated, their freedom of movement was restricted. Deportations were carried out between December 1941 and April 1942. The first transport took place on 5 December 1941 (Transport K), the last and largest from Brno on 4 April 1942 (transport Ah). The oldest person on this train was Mrs. Schiller, 86 years old, the youngest was Libuška Tuliss, not even three years old. After the war, only one Jew, Jan Líbezný, returned to Lomnice. He had lost all his relatives in Nazi concentration camps. On the occasion of the reopening of the Lomnic Synagogue in 1997, a memorial plaque for 58 victims of the Shoah was unveiled. On 17 September 2011, the first collocation of Stolpersteine took place. They were dedicated to the Liebesny family.Stolpersteine v Lomnici (Stolpersteine in Lomnice), a documentation of Jews in Lomnice, produced by "Okrašlovací spolek pro Lomnici a okolí" (OSLO), online: oslomnice.cz/...; abbreviated english version: oslomnice.cz/

Stone Inscription Location Life and death HERE LIVEDARNOŠT BLEIWEISBORN 1914DEPORTED1942 JOINED THE ARMYKILLED IN ACTION 8.3.1943BATTLE OF SOKOLOVO Josefa Uhra 198 was born on 17 August 1914 in Lomnice u Tišnova. In 1942 he entered the Czechoslovak exile army in the Soviet Union. He was killed in action on 8 March 1943 at Sokolov. Posthumously he received the Czechoslovak War Cross 1939–1945.valka.cz: Bleiweis, Arnošt, retrieved on 16 April 2016 In 1948 he received the Sokolovská Memorial Medal. His name is engraved on a monument in Lomnice u Tišnova.vets.cz: Spolek pro vojenská pietní místa, retrieved on 16 April 2016 HERE LIVEDJINDŘICH BLEIWEISBORN 1879DEPORTED1942 TO THERESIENSTADT1942 TO REJOWIECMURDERED Josefa Uhra 198 was born on 25 May 1879. On 4 April 1942, he was deported - together with his wife and his daughter - with transport Ah from Brno to Theresienstadt concentration camp. His transport number was 564 of 1,001. Already two weeks later, on 18 April 1942, he and his family were deported by transport Ap to the ghetto of Rejowiec. His transport number was 559 of 1,000. Jindřich Bleiweisová became a victim of the Shoah.holocaust.cz: Jindřich Bleiweis, retrieved on 15 April 2016 HERE LIVEDAUGUSTABLEIWEISOVÁBORN 1907DEPORTED1942 TO THERESIENSTADT1942 TO REJOWIECMURDERED Josefa Uhra 198 was born on 8 January 1907. On 4 April 1942, she was deported - together with mother and father - with transport Ah from Brno to Theresienstadt concentration camp. Her transport number was 566 of 1,001. Already two weeks later, on 18 April 1942, she and her parents were deported by transport Ap to the ghetto of Rejowiec. Her transport number was 561 of 1,000. Augusta Bleiweisová became a victim of the Shoah.holocaust.cz: AUGUSTA BLEIWEISOVÁ, retrieved on 4 April 2017 HERE LIVEDBERTA BLEIWEISOVÁBORN 1880DEPORTED1942 TO THERESIENSTADT1942 TO REJOWIECMURDERED Josefa Uhra 198 was born on 20 January 1880. She got transport no. 565 and was deported - together with husband and daughter - with transport Ah on 4 April 1942 from Brno to Theresienstadt concentration camp. Already two weeks later, on 18 April 1942, she and her family were deported by transport Ap to the ghetto of Rejowiec. Her transport number was 560. Berta Bleiweisová became a victim of the Shoah.holocaust.cz: Berta Bleiweisová, retrieved on 15 April 2016 HERE LIVEDDR. JUR. JAN LÍBEZNÝBORN 1923DEPORTED1942 TO THERESIENSTADT1944 TO AUSCHWITZSURVIVED Josefa Uhra 231 (originally Liebesný) was born on 6 December 1923 as the son of Otto Liebesný and Markéta Liebesná in Lomnice u Tišnova. He had a younger sister, Lilly Luisa (born 1927). After visiting the municipal school in Tišnov, he worked in various professions. In 1942, he was deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp by the Nazi regime. In 1944, he was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp, and thereafter during the same year to Schwarzheide, an outpost of Sachsenhausen concentration camp. In April 1945 Jan Líbezný was transferred to Sachsenhausen and then liberated. As the only member of his family, he could survive the Nazi regime and the Shoah. After his return to Czechoslovakia in 1945 he had his name czechised.Stolpersteine v Lomnici (Stolpersteine in Lomnice), a documentary from the Lomnic embellishment association: "Okrašlovací spolek pro Lomnici a okolí" (OSLO) about Jews in Lomnice, online: oslomnice.cz/...; shortened english version: oslomnice.cz/ He met Zdenka Blahoňovská, married her in 1947 and moved to Tišnov. Together they had two daughters. In 1951, the family moved to Trutnov. Jan Líbezný studied law and became a lawyer. He died on 27 June 2006 in Trutnov, where he was also buried. HERE LIVEDLILLY LUISA LIEBESNÁBORN 1927DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 1944IN AUSCHWITZ Josefa Uhra 231 was born on 18 March 1927 in Lomnice u Tišnova. Her parents were Otto Liebesný and Markéta Liebesná. She had an older brother, Jan, born in 1923. Together with her parents and her brother, she was deported from Brno to Theresienstadt concentration camp with transport Ah on 4 April 1942. The family stayed there for two years. On 18 May 1944 they were deported to Auschwitz concentration camp with transport Eb. During the liquidation of the so-called Theresienstadt family camp in Auschwitz-Birkenau, she and per parents were murdered in the gas chamber. This took place between 10 July and 12 July 1944. Only her brother Jan Líbezný could survive the Nazi regime and the Shoah.holocaust.cz: holocaust.cz THE TEREZÍN FAMILY CAMP IN AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU, retrieved on 4 April 2017holocaust.cz: holocaust.cz LILY LUISA LIEBESNÁ, retrieved on 4 April 2017 (with a portrait of the girl) HERE LIVEDMARKÉTA LIEBESNÁNÉE WEISSBARTOVÁBORN 1898DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 1944IN AUSCHWITZ Josefa Uhra 231 née Weissbartová was born on 13 November 1898 in Lomnice u Tišnova. Her mother was Ida Weissbartová born Popperová (1876-1942). She married Otto Liebesný, the couple lived in Lomnice and had two children: Jan and Lilly Luisa. In 1940, her mother Ida Weissbartová came to live with them in the family household. On 29 March 1942 Ida Weissbartová was deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp. A few days later also the other family members were arrested. Markéta Liebesná was deported with her husband and children on 4 April 1942, with transport Ah from Brno to Theresienstadt. Her transport number was 527. Her mother was forced to leave Theresienstadt at the end of the same month. She was deported to Izbica and murdered there. The other family members remained united in Theresienstadt until 18 May 1944. On this day they were deported by transport Eb to Auschwitz concentration camp. Her transport number was 2056. Markéta Liebesná, her husband and their daughter were murdered between July 10 and July 12 of 1944 by the Nazi regime in the gas chambers. Only her son could survive.The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: Marketa Liebesna, retrieved on 29 May 2016 HERE LIVEDOTTO LIEBESNÝBORN 1894DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 1944IN AUSCHWITZ Josefa Uhra 231 was born on 6 January 1894 in Lomnice u Tišnova. He was one of two sons of Louisa (1861-1921) and Moritz Liebesný (1850-1925). His father was a merchant. The tombs of his parents are located in the Jewish cemetery in Lomnice. Otto Liebesný married Markéta Weisbartová, the couple had two children: Jan and Lilly Luisa. Parents and children were deported from Brno to Theresienstadt concentration camp on 4 April 1942, and from there on 18 May 1944 to Auschwitz concentration camp. Otto Liebesný, his wife and their daughter were murdered between July 10 and July 12 of 1944 by the Nazi regime in the gas chambers. Only their son could survive.The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names: Otto Liebesny, retrieved on 29 May 2016 HERE LIVEDIDA WEISSBARTOVÁNÉE POPPEROVÁBORN 1876DEPORTED 1942TO THERESIENSTADTMURDERED 1942IN IZBICA Josefa Uhra 231 née Popperová was born on 6 February 1876 in Lomnice u Tišnova. She was the mother of Markéta Liebesná and the grandmother of Jan Líbezný (1923-2003) and Lilly Luisa Liebesná (1927-1944). In 1940 she moved to her daughter, her son-in-law and her grandchildren. On 29 March 1942, she was deported from Brno to Theresienstadt concentration camp by transport Ae. Her transport number was 321 of 1,000. On 27 April 1942, she was deported to Izbica Ghetto near Lublin by transport Aq. Her transport number was 762 of 999. There she was murdered in the same year.holocaust.cz: IDA WEISSBARTOVÁ, retrieved on 3 April 2017

Also her daughter, her son-in-law and her granddaughter died.

Dates of collocations The in Lomnice were collocated by the artist himself on the following dates: 6 November 2011: Josefa Uhra 231 14 September 2013: Josefa Uhra 198.

The Czech project was initiated in 2008 by the (Czech Union of Jewish Youth) and was realized with the patronage of the Mayor of Prague.Zdeňka Kuchyňová: Praha má na chodnících své první pamětní kameny holocaustu, Radio Praha, 19 October 2008stolpersteine.cz: , retrieved on 20 March 2017 (German)

See also List of places with Stolpersteine Stolpersteine in the Czech Republic

External links

stolpersteine.eu, Demnig's website holocaust.cz Czech databank of Holocaust victims Yad Vashem, Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names

References