By Elisabeth Kemper. Thousands of Jewish children left Nazi Germany and the occupied territories in the late 1930s on so-called Kindertransports (children's transports). For many of them, the path to safety led through a place that, to this day, receives comparatively little attention in the memory of this rescue operation: Bad Bentheim. The trains crossed the German-Dutch border at the border station there. Local historians Gerhard Naber from N…
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By Elisabeth Kemper. Thousands of Jewish children left Nazi Germany and the occupied territories in the late 1930s on so-called Kindertransports (children's transports). For many of them, the path to safety led through a place that, to this day, receives comparatively little attention in the memory of this rescue operation: Bad Bentheim. The trains crossed the German-Dutch border at the border station there. Local historians Gerhard Naber from N…