Ickowicz Abram Jakob received transit visa no. 1034 at the Japanese consulate in Kaunas on 5 August 1940. The register records manufacturer, aged 35.
Documents
Arolsen Archives, Bad Arolsen, collection 6.3.3.3 (tracing service case files): the 1972 tracing file of Abraham Jacob Ickowicz, document 83104235 (his pages 83104244–83104246)Arolsen Archives, Bad Arolsen, collection 6.3.3.3 (tracing service case files): the 1972 tracing file of Abraham Jacob Ickowicz, document 83104235 (his pages 83104244–83104246)Arolsen Archives, Bad Arolsen, collection 6.3.3.3 (tracing service case files): the 1972 tracing file of Abraham Jacob Ickowicz, document 83104235 (his pages 83104244–83104246)Arolsen Archives, Bad Arolsen, collection 6.3.3.3 (tracing service case files): the 1972 tracing file of Abraham Jacob Ickowicz, document 83104235 (his pages 83104244–83104246)
Click a document to see it larger.
What the register records
Nationality as recorded
Polnisch
Age in 1940
35
Occupation
Manufacturer
Family, per the Kitade-Bluman list
husband of #1035
The journey
Reached Japan; reached Shanghai; registered in Kobe for Palestine.
The Kobe relatives list — refugees at Kobe in 1941 recorded with their relatives abroad. Seventy-six pages in numbered sheets (LIST No. 7, No. 16 and others), each line giving a name, age, birthplace, occupation and citizenship, and then… Entry 121 of the Kobe community's list of refugees and their relatives abroad: aged 36, born at Czestochowa, a manufacturer; relatives abroad: brothers-in-law, B. Markovitz, 7799 East 51st Street, Brooklyn, New York, and I. Markowitz, 1939 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, New York.
Haaretz, 2 February 1942, and HaTzofe, 3 February 1942 (National Library of Israel, Historical Jewish Press) In February 1942 Abram Ickowicz, with his wife and four children, was on the way from India to the Land of Israel: Haaretz (2 February) and HaTzofe (3 February 1942) printed the list of immigrants then on that road (National Library of Israel, Historical Jewish Press). The compilers' note on this line records only his wife
Arolsen Archives, Bad Arolsen, collection 6.3.3.3 (tracing service case files): the 1972 tracing file of Abraham Jacob Ickowicz, document 83104235 (his pages 83104244–83104246) A tracing file opened by the International Tracing Service in 1972 records Abraham Jacob Ickowicz, an industrialist born at Częstochowa on 13 July 1905, and his wife Esther, born Mordkowicz: in 1939 they fled from Jędrzejów to Wilno, went from there across Russia and by sea to Japan, then by way of Shanghai, Calcutta and Bombay, and in 1942 by the ship Rizwani to Cairo. The file, compiled in 1972, records that he had died by then; it gives no date or place. Tracing file, held by the Arolsen Archives, Bad Arolsen (ITS Digital Archive).