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Certificate

itemAugust 26, 1941

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Certificate
Montreal Holocaust Museum · small copy hosted here: www.cjhn.ca blocks its images on other sites · full-size image ↗ · view and cite at source ↗

Where

Not on the map yet.

Held by
Montreal Holocaust Museum via Canadian Jewish Heritage Network (incl. Alex Dworkin Canadian Jewish Archives)
Dates
August 26, 1941 (indexed as 1941)
Level
item
Extent
Certificate : Paper : printed, typed : Ink : beige, blue, black, red, purple ; Ht: 29,8 cm x W: 21 cm
Scope & content
1 page. One-sided. On the background is a watermark of a Star of David surrounded with a laurel branch and a vine branch. On the t.l. is a red fiscal stamp valued at 5 Reichsmark. The document was issued to Georges Novak when he graduated a book-binding course. Narrative: Georges Novak was born Jiricek Pick on 1923-08-06 in Cesky Brod (Czech Republic, then Czechoslovakia). Georges' father, Vladimir, owned a large textile mill and factory that employed 400 people. His mother was an accomplished opera singer. George and his sister Hana were brought up in a Catholic home as Georges’ father had converted to Catholicism. Georges' father's Jewish identity was not revealed until the Germans identified him as a Jew. On 1939-03-15, the German Army invaded their hometown. In 1940, Georges was classified as a Jew according to the Nuremberg Laws and was forbidden to attend school. In 1941, he moved to Prague where he studied book binding. Georges' father was imprisoned by the Gestapo. In Prague, Georges was falsely arrested for sabotage and sentenced to life in prison. He spent two years at Lipa camp. He described it as a farm with livestock and a vegetable garden where Georges was guarded by a German couple. On 1943-09-13, Georges was transferred to Theresienstadt ghetto-camp. There, he was sent to a military prison called Kleine Festung. During the day, Georges was assigned to work in the garden and was able to smuggle vegetables into the ghetto-camp. In 1945-05, the Soviet Army liberated Theresienstadt. Georges escaped from the Russians and went to Prague where he attended medical school at Charles University. He learned that his parents and his sister had been deported in 1942 and were murdered in Auschwitz. Georges immigrated to Montreal alone in 1949.
Location

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Genre / form
textual record
In the picture
CertificateDiplomaDocumentEducationHandwrittenJewish CommunityJudaismPrintedSealStampTeachingTagged automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
Text in the image
ŽIDOVSKÁ NÁBOŽENSKÁ OBEC V PRAZEVYSVĚDČENÍO VYUČENÍ V KURSUKnihařstvíVyučovací předmětyProspěchVelmi dobrýJüdische Kultusgemeinde in PragŽidovská náboženský obec v PrazeJüdische Kultusgemeinde PragŽidovská náboženská obec PrahaPRAHA dne 26.srpna 1941.InstruktorPick Jiřídne 6.srpna 1923 Č. Brod.A./Theorie:1./Nauka o materiálu2./Technologie1./Vázání knih/vazby poloplátěné,polokožené, vazba obchodních knih.2./Zlatotisk3./Výroba desek, rychlovazačů, pořadačů a psacích podlah.4./Výroba jednoduchých kartonáží/krabic na kartotéky a pod./5./Podlepování plánů a map.Vyučování bylo povoleno Ministerstvem sociální a zdravotní správy výnosem ze dne 7 února 1939.Vlastník tohoto vysvědčení byl zařazen do vyučování na základě své způsobilosti pro tento obor.Psychotechnická zkouška byla provedena v Poradně pro volbu povolání Židovské náboženské obce v Praze, která je vědecky přičleněna Ústavu lidské práce pro Protektorát Čechy a Morava.Read automatically; may contain mistakes.
Language
Czech
Harvested
2026-10-19T03:21:16Z · source datestamp n/a · andornot

Digital objects at the source

Original metadata as harvested (andornot)