Photograph; Bernard Grunberg at School in Germany Accession Number: NEKHC:2014.5.5 Object: Photograph Category: Bernard grunberg; Germany; Refugee; Kindertransport. Physical Description: Photograph; complete Image Use: Use of images owned by the National Holocaust Centre and Museum is governed by our Terms and Conditions. Information: The National Holocaust Centre and Museum takes all reasonable measures to ensure we are not infringing on the rights of others. If you are the owner of the copyright or related rights in any of the material from our collections on this website, or you believe that the material may be subject to a third party ownership or another legal claim, and you believe its use infringes your intellectual property or any other rights, please contact us on [email protected] We endeavour to resolve objections in a timely manner, and will withdraw affected materials from the website until the matter is resolved. The information you provide will be treated as confidential and will be used only in connection with this enquiry. Photograph of Bernard Grunberg at school in Germany. Bernard had been sent to England on the Kindertransport to escape increasing danger from the Nazi regime and persecution of Jewish people. Further Information This photograph forms part of the Bernard Grunberg Collection. The picture shows Bernard as a young child at school in Germany, in 1928. Bernard Grunberg was born in 1923 in Lingen, Germany. He lived with his parents and sister. As a boy Bernard experienced anti-Semitic bullying following the rise of Nazism which forced him to leave school at a young age. Bernard was studying woodwork at a Jewish college in Berlin when the woodwork shop was destroyed by fire prior to the November Pogrom. When he was 15 years old Bernard was sent to England on the Kindertransport to escape the increasing danger from the Nazi regime and persecution of Jewish people. After arriving Bernard spent time in arriving children's camps before becoming a farm hand. Bernard later married and has been a prominent speaker at the NHCM. Bernard's father, mother, and sister were murdered in the Holocaust.