Portraits for Posterity


Holocaust survivors living around the borough have been captured on camera for a unique exhibition, Portraits For Posterity, now on display at the Jewish Cultural Centre in Golders Green until March 18. For more information about the exhibition visit www.portraitsforposterity.com

Portraits For Posterity

With his mother, brothers and sisters, Moshe Nurtman was sent to Kozienice concentration camp in 1941. His entire family were eventually killed, while Moshe ended up at Theresienstadt where, on 1 May 1945, he was liberated.

With his mother, brothers and sisters, Moshe Nurtman was sent to Kozienice concentration camp in 1941. His entire family were eventually killed, while Moshe ended up at Theresienstadt where, on 1 May 1945, he was liberated.


Mala Tribich was born in Piotrkow-Trybunalski, Poland, and held with her family in Piotrkow ghetto until 1942. In November 1944 she was deported, with the remaining Jewish women from Piotrkow, to Ravensbruck and then Bergen-Belsen.
previous image icon Bergen-Belsen survivor and Hendon resident Renee Salt says: “One person can make a difference.”
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Portraits For Posterity

1:26pm Sat 23 Jan 10

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