Weissbergers’ family photo. Sitting: Hana and Samuel, the parents. Standing, from left to right: Salomea/Sara/Lusia, the youngest daughter, Yehuda/Lopek, the oldest son, Eleonora/Lea/Lola, the older daughter; Kuba is on the right.
Weissberger’s house at No. 8 in Piłsudskiego Street, in which Samuel once ran an ironmongery.
Kuba Weissberger and his wifte Pnina Chaja after their wedding on 18 October 1946
Yehuda/Lopek/Leibish Weissberger with his wife, 1949
Kuba’s and Lola’s signature under the congratulation letter from the Polish schoolchildren to the Americans on the 150th anniversary of the US independence, 1926.
Weissbergers’ cards in Yad Vashem.
Kuba Weissberger’s and Pnina’s cards in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
Kuba Weissberger and Jurek Streimer’s daughters in Haifa, 2000.
Pnina Weissberger (Kuba’s wife) at a lab microscope.
Pnina Weissberger (Kuba’s wife, in the middle) and her colleages from work
Weissbergers on the list of the victims of the mass murder in Na Pańskim area (19 August 1942).
The monument to the victims of the mass murder of the Jews of Mszana Dolna, Na Pańskim area, Mszana Dolna; designed and funded by Kuba Weissberger.
Kuba Weissberger’s design of the monument to the victims of the mass murder of 19 August 1942, Yad Vashem collections
Samuel Weissberger’s signature on a formal letter to the Jewish Mutual Aid Society in Kraków, dated 2 February 1942.
One of Kuba Weissberger’s letters mentioning his love for the mountains. Courtesy of Anna Kadłubek.
A document issued by the Jewish Mutual Aid Society in March 1942, mentioning Lola Weissberger’s involvement in providing care for children in the daycentre of the Society.
“Kisielówka” (“Kisiel’s place”), the villa built by judge Kisiel for money lent by Samuel Weissberger.
18. Kuba Weissberger’s letter to Mieczysław Daszkiewicz with a description of the massacre in Na Pańskim area in Mszana Dolna.
A postcard from Kuba Weissberger to Nusia Gniadek
Kuba Weissberger and the friend of his youth, Aleksander Kalczyński, Mszana Dolna, 1993.
Samuel Weissberger with his father-in-law, Szaja Abusch, during the Sukkot
Weissbergers’ family photo. Sitting: Hana and Samuel, the parents. Standing, from left to right: Salomea/Sara/Lusia, the youngest daughter, Yehuda/Lopek, the oldest son, Eleonora/Lea/Lola, the older daughter; Kuba is on the right.
Weissberger’s house at No. 8 in Piłsudskiego Street, in which Samuel once ran an ironmongery.
Kuba Weissberger and his wifte Pnina Chaja after their wedding on 18 October 1946
Yehuda/Lopek/Leibish Weissberger with his wife, 1949
Kuba’s and Lola’s signature under the congratulation letter from the Polish schoolchildren to the Americans on the 150th anniversary of the US independence, 1926.
Weissbergers’ cards in Yad Vashem.
Kuba Weissberger’s and Pnina’s cards in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
Kuba Weissberger and Jurek Streimer’s daughters in Haifa, 2000.
Pnina Weissberger (Kuba’s wife) at a lab microscope.
Pnina Weissberger (Kuba’s wife, in the middle) and her colleages from work
Weissbergers on the list of the victims of the mass murder in Na Pańskim area (19 August 1942).
The monument to the victims of the mass murder of the Jews of Mszana Dolna, Na Pańskim area, Mszana Dolna; designed and funded by Kuba Weissberger.
Kuba Weissberger’s design of the monument to the victims of the mass murder of 19 August 1942, Yad Vashem collections
Samuel Weissberger’s signature on a formal letter to the Jewish Mutual Aid Society in Kraków, dated 2 February 1942.
One of Kuba Weissberger’s letters mentioning his love for the mountains. Courtesy of Anna Kadłubek.
A document issued by the Jewish Mutual Aid Society in March 1942, mentioning Lola Weissberger’s involvement in providing care for children in the daycentre of the Society.
“Kisielówka” (“Kisiel’s place”), the villa built by judge Kisiel for money lent by Samuel Weissberger.
18. Kuba Weissberger’s letter to Mieczysław Daszkiewicz with a description of the massacre in Na Pańskim area in Mszana Dolna.
A postcard from Kuba Weissberger to Nusia Gniadek
Kuba Weissberger and the friend of his youth, Aleksander Kalczyński, Mszana Dolna, 1993.
Samuel Weissberger with his father-in-law, Szaja Abusch, during the Sukkot
