Der Urspruengliche Briefwechsel vom 3. Februar 2010 =================================================== -----Original Message----- From: Renate Haertle [mailto:renate.haertle@rsnibelungen.de] Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2010 5:10 AM To: Meyer, Klemens Subject: Dr. Heinz Meyer Dear Sir, my name is Renate Haertle, I am a teacher of history at Nibelungen-Realschule in Braunschweig, Germany. My students and I are working on a history project concerning Jewish citizens who were persecuted by the Nazis between 1933 and 1939 in Nazi Germany. We concentrated on Dr. Heinz Meyer and his family who lived here in Braunschweig from 1927 to 1938/9 and were forced to emigrate to the US. We have already found out a lot about his biography and tried to contact his children, Margrit and Jochen in the US. So I was very glad to find your photos of Margrit and her family on the internet some days ago. But yesterday night I learned that Margrit passed away a few weeks ago. May I offer you my condolences on her death. My history class and I have been talking a lot about Margrit during the last few months, trying to find her somewhere in the US. Now we can see her and her family and they got back their identification, those wonderful photos tell us about their lives. We are working on this project in order not to forget what happened and to put up a memorial plate in front of the house they last lived in. This project is called "Stolpersteine" and will be publicly presented on 23 February here in Braunschweig. That's why I would like to ask you if we may use some of your photos for our presentation. And maybe you could give us some more details We would be very glad to hear from you. Yours sincerely Renate Haertle -----Reply----- Dear Ms. Haertle, Thank you for your condolences. I am copying my father, Ernst Jochen Meyer, Margrit's younger brother. I am sure that he will have much to say. His website is http://home.earthlink.net/~ernstmeyer/. I would direct you particularly to http://home.earthlink.net/~ernstmeyer/andere/K07.TXT, some of his reflections on National Socialism. Klemens Meyer