Thus, I achieved all my objectives. I am not saying that everything is
perfect. I conclude, however, that no one dies of hunger. I do not see children
wandering in the streets. I have a clear conscience. Everything I did,
I did for the sake of the Jews. While where I have erred in my actions, it was
never as a result of ill will. Perhaps I am often bad for individuals, but I must
be for the good of all. I urge those present to help the Warsaw Community to
heal their relations. I have brought all the materials for Chairman Czerniaków,
with whom I am about to have a conference. I hope that it will be no worse
in Warsaw than in Łódź.
ARG I 884 (Ring. I/856)
Description: duplicate, typewritten, Polish, 117×205, 200×267 mm, damaged and
missing text fragments, 2 sheets, 2 pages.
After April 1942, Warsaw ghetto, [Eliahu Gutkowski], notes on the Łódź
ghetto.⁶³⁶
[1⁶³⁷] [. . .] Department [Henryk] Neftalin, attorney [. . .]
[2] now [?] in supply [section?] Rajngold⁶³⁸[?] (as commissioner), [attorney
Jakobson⁶³⁹] , chairman of the Court, Najman, Rumkowski’s associate[s]⁶⁴⁰ —
Administration Department. [. . .] (Litvaks). Miss Fuks — Rumk[owski’s]
personal secr[etary] (as a women) — from Zbąszyń. Fuks⁶⁴¹, (her brother) —
636 Probably notes from an interview.
637 Original page numbering.
638 Zygmunt Rajngold (1900–1992), Sonderkommando head until the end of 1940, then head of the Supply Section. In March 1942 became the head of the Economic Order Service.
639 Stanisław Jakobson (1906–?), graduated in law from Jagiellonian University, worked as an attorney before the war. Until August 1940 headed the Secretariat of the Chairman of the Council of Elders, and in September 1940 became the head of a ghetto court.
640 The last two words added under the name Najman, person not identified.
641 Bernard Fuks (after the war Bert Fleming) (1916–?), Dora Fuks’ brother. In the ghetto the head of the Labour Office.
