Lerner, Harry
Variant namesHarry V. Lerner was born in Memphis, Nebraska. Prior to World War II, he was an attorney in Omaha, Nebraska. During World War II, he served in the US Army in Europe. After the war, he joined UNNRA and assisted Jewish displaced persons. In Sep 1945, he became director of UNRRRA Team 502, which was responsible for two Jewish displaced persons centers in Stuttgart, Germany. In 1946, he married Clare Lerner, who came to Germany as a volunteer worker for the Jewish Relief Unit (British). Mr. Lerner was also assigned to UNRRA Teams 570, 622, and 1045. Harry Lerner died ca. 1991. Clare Lerner lives in Bethesda, Maryland.
From the description of Harry and Clare Lerner correspondence relating to their work with displaced persons and the UNRRA letters. (United States Holocaust Memorial Museum). WorldCat record id: 122557857
Role | Title | Holding Repository | |
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creatorOf | Lerner, Harry V. Harry and Clare Lerner correspondence relating to their work with displaced persons and the UNRRA letters. | United States Holocaust Memorial Museum | |
referencedIn | United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. UNRRA records relating to a riot in a displaced persons center in West Stuttgart reports letters statements. | United States Holocaust Memorial Museum |
Role | Title | Holding Repository |
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Filters:
Relation | Name | |
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associatedWith | American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. | corporateBody |
associatedWith | Elgart, Saul. | person |
associatedWith | Lerner, Clare. | person |
associatedWith | United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. | corporateBody |
Place Name | Admin Code | Country | |
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Stuttgart (Germany) | |||
Vilseck (Germany : Displaced persons camp) | |||
Rehau (Germany : Displaced persons camp) | |||
Radom (Poland) | |||
Hof (Germany : Displaced persons camp) | |||
Germany | |||
Czechoslovakia | |||
Poland | |||
Karlsruhe (Germany) | |||
Degerloch (Stuttgart, Germany : Displaced persons camp) |
Subject |
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Displaced persons |
Displaced persons camps |
Emigration and immigration |
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) |
Holocaust survivors |
Jewish communities |
Resistance fighters |
Occupation |
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Activity |
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Person
Male
English