She perished in the Holocaust as most of the editorial board members.
Janusz Korczaks "three institutions" were, two Orphan houses and one children´s newspaper Mały Przegląd - The Little Review. They were run according to Janusz Korczak’s original conception of a self-governing children’s society with its own institutions—a parliament, court, newspaper, and a system of assigned duties or division of labor - that promoted law and order, active participation, and care of children by other children.
The third “institution” established by Korczak was his children’s newspaper Mały Przegląd (The Little Review), which was issued from 1926 to 1939 as a weekly supplement to the General Zionist daily Nasz Przegląd (Our Review). This project was based upon the premise that “children [should] write for children” without the mediation of adults.
The staff of the youth and children's weekly "Mały Przegląd" on its tenth anniversary, October 1936.
In the photo:
Leon - Georg Glattenberg (top row, second from the left), later known as Ze'ev Harari;
Edwin Markuze (top row, third from the left),
Lejzer Czarnobroda (top row, fourth from the left),
Madzia Markuze (top row, fifth from the left),
Igor Newerly (top row, sixth from the left),
Ludwig Mirabel (top row, seventh from the left),
Kuba Kirstein (top row, on the right),
Shlomo Kurzbard (top row, second from the right),
Efraim Rozen (top row, fourth from the right),
Dycia Goldgraber (bottom row, second from the left),
Dorka Goldgraber (bottom row, third from the left),
Renia Herszenfus (bottom row, fourth from the left),
Stefa Reif (bottom row, fifth from the left),
Irena Librader (bottom row, second from the right),
and Maurici Kotler.
Photographed in 1936.
Notes:
1) Newerly's name was originally Jerzy Abramow; he adopted the pen name Igor Newerly later on.
2) Renia Herszenfus was possibly also known as Renia Sieranowska.
3) "Maly Przeglad" [Polish: Little Review] was a weekly newspaper by and for children and youth, published by Janusz Korczak.
See:
Lifton, Betty Jean, "The King of Children: the Life and Death of Janusz Korczak.
Leon - Georg Glattenberg (top row, second from the left), later known as Ze'ev Harari;
Edwin Markuze (top row, third from the left),
Lejzer Czarnobroda (top row, fourth from the left),
Madzia Markuze (top row, fifth from the left),
Igor Newerly (top row, sixth from the left),
Ludwig Mirabel (top row, seventh from the left),
Kuba Kirstein (top row, on the right),
Shlomo Kurzbard (top row, second from the right),
Efraim Rozen (top row, fourth from the right),
Dycia Goldgraber (bottom row, second from the left),
Dorka Goldgraber (bottom row, third from the left),
Renia Herszenfus (bottom row, fourth from the left),
Stefa Reif (bottom row, fifth from the left),
Irena Librader (bottom row, second from the right),
and Maurici Kotler.
Photographed in 1936.
 |
| Dorka Goldgraber was "local representative" of Maly Przeglad in city of Zamosc. |
Notes:
1) Newerly's name was originally Jerzy Abramow; he adopted the pen name Igor Newerly later on.
2) Renia Herszenfus was possibly also known as Renia Sieranowska.
3) "Maly Przeglad" [Polish: Little Review] was a weekly newspaper by and for children and youth, published by Janusz Korczak.
See:
Lifton, Betty Jean, "The King of Children: the Life and Death of Janusz Korczak.
 |
| Last issue of Mały Przegląd (Little Review) dated September 1st 1939. No information about politics prior to WWII started on that day. |
