Brothers for Resistance and Rescue 1 - CENDO

uniform, he took Jewish families from their homes to a secure place.
Moshe stayed at the “Glass House” on Vadász Street.
He made aliya in 1945 and joined Kibbutz Ha’ogen. Later, he left the
kibbutz. He was a resident of Tivon. Moshe wrote an autobiography "My
Life in those Days", published by “Maarechet” in 1994.
Lavi Yirmiyahu 'Yirmi'
Lőbl György
Born in Miskolc on 10.7.1926
Member of “Bnei Akiva”
Yirmi was an underground activist and carried forged documents. He
served as the liaison person between the center of the movement, which
was located in the “Glass House” on 29, Vadász Street, and comrades all
over the city. Yirmi distributed forged documents, food and money to the
needy refugees. He saved Jews, who were to be deported to
extermination camps, from the train wagons. Yirmi was caught three
times but managed to escape and resume his activities. In January 1945,
the day the Red Army attacked the city, he was staying in one of the
suburbs. He cooperated with communist anti-Nazi activists and attacked
a German machine-gun position. He was wounded in the leg by a bullet
and hospitalized in a Russian military hospital. In 1947 Yirmi made aliya.
He was a major in the IDF. He is now an industrialist in Carmiel.
Lazar Michael
Lazarovics Moshe
Born on 20.10.1922 in Huszt
Died on 16.6.2008 in Israel
Member of Dror-Habonim
After his graduation, Moshe studied printing in his hometown. He was a
member of "Hehalutz". In 1942 he moved to Budapest where he earned
his living in a print shop. In 1943 he was drafted into a forced labor unit,
from which he managed to escape in 1944. Moshe joined his "Dror
Habonim" comrades in the underground and hid in a bunker on Hungaria
Boulevard. He was one of the editors of the Zionist Movement
underground newspaper. The bunker was discovered and all its
inhabitants were taken to the central military prison on Margit Boulevard,
where they were tortured. In December 1944, members of the
underground rescued them in a daring operation. Moshe made aliya
Brothers for Resistance and Rescue 161