Memorial · Vienna
Ida Fischer
d. 2011
This memorial in Vienna commemorates Ida Fischer, whose life tragically ended in 1942. Born in 1863, she resided at this location before being deported. Her story is a poignant reminder of the fate of many during a dark chapter of history. The memorial, through its simple and direct inscription, serves as a permanent testament to an individual lost and ensures her memory endures in the place she once called home.
The memorial stands in Vienna, a city that saw the rise of many prominent families in the 19th and 20th centuries. While some, like the Wittgenstein family, gained significant wealth and influence after moving to the city, the era also brought about immense suffering for others. By 1910, Vienna was home to many distinguished individuals, but the subsequent decades witnessed widespread deportations and atrocities.
This memorial can be found in Vienna, marked by its clear inscription. Visitors will encounter a plaque that speaks to a specific personal history within the broader narrative of the city. Approaching this site, one is encouraged to reflect on the individual lives represented by such memorials.
Inscription
“Hier wohnte IDA FISCHER Jg. 1863 Deportiert 10.7.1942 Theresienstadt Ermordet 23.8.1942”
Background
Hier wohnte IDA FISCHER Jg. 1863 Deportiert 10.7.1942 Theresienstadt Ermordet 23.8.1942
Original summary by TributeLegacy, informed by public sources.
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Geographic data via OpenStreetMap.