The Moskal family

These Polish Jews lived at 131 Lange Kievitstraat, the street that was the most affected by the first night raid in Antwerp.

Mauritz Moskal, his sister Rosa and their mother Bina Smolinska in Antwerp, ca. 1940, and the father, Rywen Moskal, ca. 1925
These Polish Jews lived at 131 Lange Kievitstraat, the street that was the most affected by the first night raid in Antwerp. The brother was 8, the sister, 11, the mother, 30. Her husband, Rywen Moskal, 41, was sent to work in the Les Mazures forced labour camp, in the French Ardennes. Together with 238 other “forced labourers”, he was taken to Mechelen and put on Transport 15. After deportation he disappears from the records. His family was deported on 25 August, on Transport 5, and also disappeared without a trace.
Publication info

ADRIAENS Ward, STEINBERG Maxime (et al.), Mecheln-Auschwitz, 1942-1944. The destruction of Jews and gypsies from Belgium, 4 volumes, Brussels, 2009

Dr. Maxime Steinberg & Dr. Laurence Schram