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Interviewee Summary
Arnold Weinberg was born in 1924 in Fulda, Germany. He attended the Jewish School there, where he learnt English, Hebrew and French. After he finished school, Arnold attended the Yeshivah in Fulda.
Arnold’s parents came from Orthodox German families. His father was in business and had served in World War One. He moved from the little village of his birth to Fulda, the nearest larger town. Arnold had two older siblings: Harry, born 1914 and Millie, born 1915; both emigrated before the war and
Arnold was arrested after Kristallnacht but his mother successfully pleaded for his release before he was taken to a concentration camp. His parents subsequently secured a place for him at the Manchester Yeshivah, and Arnold travelled with a Kindertransport from Frankfurt to Manchester in June 1939. He stayed at the Yeshivah for three months and then found a job as a machinist of raincoats. He worked in different machinist jobs during the war. The refugee committee supplemented his wage.
In May 1940 Arnold was interned for a few months in different places including Wharf Mill, York racecourse and Peel Camp on the Isle of Man. After internment he resumed his machinist jobs.

Testimonies
27 August 1998
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19 May 2004
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INTERVIEWEE:
Arnold W.
Born:
1924
Place of birth:
Fulda

Photos
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Maps
Place of Birth
Fulda
Place of Interview
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Recorded Talks
Place of Birth
Fulda
"The whole reason that we have this interview is to let future generations know what kind of life of we had so they should have a better life, not have to suffer through all the traumas we had to suffer. As time goes on the memory of those days and the importance of it will dim, and this programme will help keep it in people's minds and hopefully let future generations have a better life. It should be a better world."
- Arnold Weinberg, AJR Refugee Voices Testimony Archive.
"The distribution of life chances in this world is often a very random bus"
- Peter Pultzer.

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