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Lina Erlanger, geb. Bing (1878-1945) war die Tochter des Fabrikanten Adolf Bing. Am 3.8.1898 hatte sie den Arzt Dr. David Erlanger (1867-1943) geheiratet. Die Eheleute wurden am 10.9.1942 nach Theresienstadt deportiert, von dort kam Lina Erlanger 1944 nach Auschwitz und wurde nach dem Krieg für tot erklärt.Die drei Tagebücher beschreiben frühe Reisen mit dem Automobil im Zeitraum von 1907 bis 1914. Urlaubsziele waren Thüringen, die Schweiz, Südfrankreich, Oberitalien, der Gardasee, die Toskana und Rom.Der Bestand kam über das Jüdische Museum München von einer ehemaligen Generalkonsulin im November 2014 ins Stadtarchiv Nürnberg. Nach ihrer Erinnerung wurden ihr die Tagebücher von einem Ehepaar Goodman/Guttmann (vermtl. aus Ostdeutschland stammend) mit der Bitte "... sie wieder dorthin zu bringen, wo diese hingehören ..." während ihrer Tätigkeit am Deutschen Generalkonsulat in Los Angeles im Jahr 2000 übergeben.
Einheiten: 3
Bestand
Deutsch
Am Weißenhof 19
Auschwitz
Automobil
Bing, Adolf
Bing, Lina
Deportation
Erlanger, David
Erlanger, Lina
Gardasee
Generalkonsulat
Generalkonsulin
Goodman, N
Guttmann, N
Häberle, Margit
Jüdisches Museum, München
Los Angeles
Oberitalien
Ostdeutschland
Rom
Schweiz
Stuttgart
Südfrankreich
Tagebücher
Theresienstadt
Thüringen
Toskana
Urlaubsreisen
The Bundeszentralkartei (BZK) is the central register of the federal government and federal states for completed compensation proceedings. When a claim is entered into the BZK, a number is assigned for unique identification. This BZK number refers to a compensation claim, not to a person. If a person has made several claims (e.g. for themselves and for relatives), each claim generally has its own BZK number. Often, the file number of the respective compensation authority is used as the BZK number.
This number is important for making an inquiry to the relevant archive.
Delict according to Nazi judicial system
Conduct that was first criminalized under National Socialism (e.g. the Treachery Act, ‘Judenbegünstigung’) or which the Nazi judiciary prosecuted more severely (e.g. high treason).
Reason for persecution
The reasons provided here are based on the wording in the reasons for persecution stated in the sources.
Role in the proceeding
‘Verfolgt’ refers to a person who submitted a compensation claim for damage caused by Nazi persecution. If the application was submitted by a person other than the persecuted person, this other person is designated as ‘antragstellend’ and their relationship to the persecuted person, if there is one, is noted. In the sources, the persecuted person is sometimes referred to as ‘Geschädigter’ (aggrieved party) and the applicant as ‘Anspruchsberechtigter’(claimant).
Search in Archivportal-D
You may find additional archival material on this person not related to Wiedergutmachung in the Archivportal-D.
Additional information on reason for persecution
Additional or more specific information on membership and group affiliation which were the reason for the persecution.
