Brothers for Resistance and Rescue 1 - CENDO
Brothers for Resistance and Rescue 1 - CENDO
Brothers for Resistance and Rescue 1 - CENDO
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immigrants from the ships to the shore. He fought in various places in the<br />
North. He fell in the “Yehiam Convoy” on 27.3.1948 with 46 of his friends<br />
as a soldier in battalion 21 of the Carmeli brigade.<br />
Fürszt-Komoly Lea<br />
Born in Veröce (Viroticia) in 1921<br />
Died on 7.12.2006 in Israel<br />
Member of “Maccabea” <strong>and</strong> “Hatzionim Haclali’im”<br />
Lea’s family returned to Budapest in 1924. Her father, Nathan Komoly,<br />
was the president of the Hungarian Zionist Association from 1940 to<br />
1944, <strong>and</strong> from 1943 he was the chairman of the Relief <strong>and</strong> <strong>Rescue</strong><br />
Committee. Lea took part in underground help activities from the building<br />
of the Jewish community on 12, Síp Street. She was sent on behalf of her<br />
father on missions with government authorities <strong>and</strong> <strong>for</strong>eign legations. Lea<br />
distributed the “Auschwitz Report”, that was translated into various<br />
languages, <strong>and</strong> which she translated into Hungarian in cooperation with<br />
Sarah Friedl<strong>and</strong>er, including testimonies of what was happening in the<br />
extermination camp. Lea left Hungary on the train of the Relief <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>Rescue</strong> Committee <strong>and</strong> arrived in Switzerl<strong>and</strong>. She made aliya in 1946<br />
<strong>and</strong> married the engineer Fürszt. She worked as a librarian at the Tel-<br />
Aviv University <strong>and</strong> at “Beit Ariella”. Lea resides in Tel-Aviv.<br />
Futó-Galambos Sándor<br />
Goldstein Sándor<br />
Born in Debrecen in 1909<br />
Died in 1963 in Hungary<br />
Communist<br />
In 1929 Sándor arrived in Antwerpen, Belgium, on his way to South-<br />
America as an emigrant. He remained in Antwerpen <strong>and</strong> made contact<br />
with the local workers’ movement. In 1931 he was accepted in the<br />
Hungarian section of the communist party in Antwerpen. Sándor was<br />
arrested, imprisoned <strong>for</strong> a year <strong>and</strong> deported to Paris. In 1935 he<br />
returned to Belgium, was arrested <strong>and</strong> sent back to Hungary. Although he<br />
was under police surveillance, he was active in the trade unions <strong>and</strong> a<br />
member of the social-democrat party. In 1936 he organized volunteers <strong>for</strong><br />
the civil war in Spain <strong>and</strong> operated in the industrial suburbs of the capital.<br />
After the Germans invaded Hungary on 19.3.1944, Sándor served as the<br />
liaison between the central committee of the underground communist<br />
party <strong>and</strong> the “Hashomer Hatzair” movement. These connections led to<br />
cooperation in the supply of <strong>for</strong>ged documents from the “Hashomer<br />
Hatzair” side, <strong>and</strong> the finding of shelters <strong>for</strong> young Jews from the other<br />
<strong>Brothers</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>Resistance</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Rescue</strong> 101