Er Erinnerung an NS-Opfer: Two Calwer regain their dignity

The forgotten victims of the Nazi regime

For decades, their names were forgotten. They were victims of the Nazi regime, but their stories were never told. Now, two Calwer men are finally getting their dignity back.

The men, Ernst and Siegfried Adler, were brothers who were born in Calw in 1894 and 1896. They were both successful businessmen, but their lives were turned upside down when the Nazis came to power in 1933.

The Adlers were forced to sell their businesses and were eventually sent to concentration camps. Ernst died in Auschwitz in 1942, and Siegfried died in Buchenwald in 1945.

A long overdue recognition

For years, the Adlers' story was unknown. But in recent years, there has been a growing interest in the fate of the victims of the Nazi regime.

In 2017, the city of Calw unveiled a memorial to the Adlers. The memorial is a simple plaque that bears the names of the two brothers and their dates of birth and death.

The plaque is a reminder of the horrors of the Nazi regime and the importance of remembering the victims.

The fight for justice

The Adlers' story is not an isolated one. Millions of people were killed by the Nazis, and many of their stories have yet to be told.

But the Adlers' story is a reminder that justice can prevail, even decades later.

The fight for justice for the victims of the Nazi regime is ongoing. But the Adlers' story is a reminder that it is a fight that is worth fighting.

Conclusion

The story of Ernst and Siegfried Adler is a reminder of the horrors of the Nazi regime and the importance of remembering the victims.

The Adlers' story is also a reminder that justice can prevail, even decades later.

The fight for justice for the victims of the Nazi regime is ongoing. But the Adlers' story is a reminder that it is a fight that is worth fighting.