Rebecca Louise Deen

Rebecca Louise and Harrold Deen went into hiding at a farm in the Haarlemmermeer, but because of treason (presumably by a farm hand who was on bad terms with his boss) they were caught. In July 1943 they were transported through Westerbork to Sobibor. There is a memorial stone in Oud Loosdrecht for Harrold and Rebecca Deen.
Addition of a visitor of the website

The following is a record of an interview with Erica Moen on the 24 April 1995 about her brother and sister.

“In 1940 Harrold was in his third year of formal schooling at Middelbare Technical School (MTS) and at the age of 17 traveled between Loosdrecht, his home, through Amsterdam to Haarlem every day. This was of concern because the Nazis were already active and was using Amsterdam as the colle…

The parents and four of the children from this family survived the war in hiding, in the Dutch countryside. Memories of some of them have been collected by a relative.
Addition of a visitor of the website

In addition, a Jokos file (number 30311) on this household is at the Amsterdam Municipal Archive. Access is subject to authorization from the Stichting Joods Maatschappelijk Werk.

Harrold en Rebecca Deen waren broer en zus en woonden in Loosdrecht. Harrold Deen werd geboren op 11 februari 1923 in Hilversum. Rebecca Deen werd geboren op 27 juli 1926 in Loosdrecht. De ouders van Harrold en Rebecca waren Levie Deen en Marianne de Jong. Zij trouwden op 11 november 1920 in Amsterdam. Het echtpaar had in totaal 6 kinderen; de andere 4 zijn Erica, Sonja, Ellen en Louis. Vader Levi…