Ludwig Czech, chairman of the German Social Democratic Party in pre-war Czechoslovakia and former Czechoslovak minister of Social Care, Public Affairs and Public Health (died 20 August 1942)
Robert Desnos, French Surrealist poet (died 8 June 1945)
Oskar Fischer, physician (died of a heart attack on 28 February 1942)
Alfred Flatow, German Olympic gymnast, 1896 Olympics gold medallist (died 28 December 1942)[2]
Gabriel Frankl (born in Pohořelice in 1861), father of Viktor Frankl (died 13 February 1943, from pneumonia and starvation).
Gretchen Metzger (née Guldmann), mother of Otto Metzger (died 28 February 1943)[3]
Friedrich Münzer, German classical scholar (died 20 October 1942)
Margarethe "Trude" Neumann (born 1893), daughter of Theodor Herzl (died 1943)
Auguste van Pels [de], German Jewish refugee who lived in the Secret Annex with Anne Frank. (It is believed that she died during an evacuation transport of prisoners from Raguhn, a subcamp of Buchenwald to Theresienstadt), (died April 1945)[4]
Alfred Tauber, Austrian and Slovak mathematician (died 26 July 1942)
Ernestine Taube, mother of pianist/composer Artur Schnabel, remained in Vienna after the Anschluss and at the age of 83, in August 1942, was deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp, where she died two months later.
Inge Auerbacher, author of 6 books (including three memoirs about her experiences in Terezin and recovering after the war), and the subject of a new play, The Star on My Heart (November 2015)
Aviva Bar-On has lived in Israel since 1949. She is known to have sung in 2018, during a concert celebrating Independence Day in Jerusalem, one of the poet Ilse Weber's songs that was transmitted to her orally and her memory was the only record.[8]
Petr Ginz, Czech child prodigy writer, died in Auschwitz in 1944
Richard Glazar and Karel Unger, they were subsequently transferred to Treblinka, from which they ultimately escaped
Michael Gruenbaum, writer
Alena Hájková, Czech historian and resistance fighter
Alice Herz-Sommer, Czech pianist; the focus of the documentary The Lady in Number 6. Died at 110 years old on 23 February 2014, oldest known survivor of the Holocaust.[10]
Fredy Hirsch, deputy leader of the children at Theresienstadt, deported 8 September 1943 to Auschwitz and died 8 March 1944
^O'Connor, JJ & Robertson, EF (August 2005). "Georg Alexander Pick". www-history.mcs.st-andrews.ac.uk. Scotland: University of St Andrews. Retrieved 15 February 2017.
