Fate Unknown: The Search for the Missing after the Holocaust, with Manx National Heritage
November 30 @ 11:00 am - 3:00 pm

Zuzana Knoblauch, nee Hartman, missing since September 1943. She is one of the over 17.5 million people who feature in the ITS Digital Archive.
Manx National Heritage is pleased to host a free day programme and exhibition provided by the Wiener Holocaust Library and Royal Holloway, University of London. The Wiener Holocaust Library is home to the UK’s International Tracing Service digital archive, which holds millions of documents related to the Holocaust and Nazi era. The archive preserves the shared past of victims and survivors of the Holocaust and helps support family research of Nazi persecution.
We welcome archivists, historians, students, family historians, heritage practitioners, and anyone interested in Jewish and Holocaust history and its aftermath.
Learn about global efforts made after the Holocaust to find Zuzana Knobloch and millions of others like her. The work of the International Tracing Service (ITS) will be explored and connections made to the many Jewish refugees held as internees on the Island. There will be an opportunity to view the Fate Unknown pop-up exhibition and Manx Museum galleries during the lunch break
The programme schedule is as follows:
11.00 – 11.30: Arrival and coffees
11.30 – 12.30: Fate Unknown exhibition curators’ talk with Christine Schmidt and Dan Stone
12.30 – 13.30: Break (food not provided)
13.30 – 14.10 : Family Research Workshop with Elise Bath
14.10 – 14.30: Aspects of World War II Internment on the Isle of Man with Yvonne Cresswell
14.30 – 15.00: Q&A and Consultations
Book nowWe need your support more than ever. Help us preserve the truth.
We are an independent charity dependent on your support. We need to raise over a quarter of a million pounds each year for our work to continue and this is only possible with your help.
With your support we can continue to;
- Be a world leading Holocaust archive
- Offer a vital learning resource to oppose anti-Semitism and other forms of prejudice.
- Reach out to our worldwide audience of over two million people
- Preserve our archive for future generations so they can learn the lessons of the past
- Provide a free program of public events and exhibitions

