Haapalah / Aliyah Bet

Leo Dort joined the transport in Kladovo, with 150 refugees already in Yugoslavia

Nehemia Klein, and his wife, Anutza, joined the Kladovo-Šabac Transport.
Nehemia Klein served on the Passenger Committee.

While waiting on the frozen Danube River, Berta Kliper learnt that her mother passed away.
Her father stayed in Wien and perished in the Holocaust.
Her sisters and brothers were sent in Kindertransport to England.

Aharon Langsam was on the Kladovo-Šabac Transport bound for Palestine with a group of 50 men from Gdansk, heads of Jewish families.
On the boat were 1,300 Jewish men and women most of them from Austria fleeing Nazi persecution.

Haim Shazker joined the Kladovo-Šabac Tansport with his mother, uncle and aunt who were murdered in Yugoslavia.

Hanna Vienner joined the Kladovo-Šabac Transport in Bratislava.

Heinrich Weinman and his brother, Sigfrid, joined the Kladovo-Šabac Transport.
Sigfrid Weinman was to serve as one of the adult escorting Aliyat haNoar Youth immigration, but he conceded his place to a sick friend.

Heinrich Weinroch, and his sister, Leah, joined the Kladovo-Šabac Transport.
Their parents were transported to his father's home town, Kshanov, and then, to Auschwitz.
Leah Weinroch that was murdered by the Germans in a Gas Truck.

On March 19. 1941, Darien דאריאן arrived at Haifa.
She was intercepted by the British, and her 878 passengers were to be deported to Mauritius.
Our Jerusalem.com cites: "Darien reached Haifa with 792 people on and was caught and confiscated by the British Mandate government. The Refugees were in Atlit detention camps for 15 to 18 months."
No ship was available to transport them, so they were interned at Atlit Dentention Camp.

After release from the Atlit Detention Camp מחנה המעצר בעתלית, Anutza and Nehemia Klein went to kibbutz Usha קיבוץ אושה, and later moved to Nahariyah נהריה

After release from the Atlit Detention Camp מחנה המעצר בעתלית, Yohanan Goldman volunteered for the British Army, and served in the Jewish Brigade.

Mordechai Herling wrote a dairy in Hebrew, from the day he left Home in December, 1940.
In September, 1942, he was released from Atlit Detentee Camp מחנה המעצר בעתלית.
His dairy, Dairy of a Maapil, was published, with the help of Atlit Detainee Camp Museum מוזיאון ההעפלה במחנה המעצר בעתלית.

In December, 1948, lawyer Lawrence Weston appealed to the High Court for release of the prisoners held at Kessilotimbou (Xylotimbou) Detention Camp, on behalf of Mordechai Herling, who represented the 5,163 Maapilim.

After release from the Atlit Detention Camp מחנה המעצר בעתלית, Haim Shpar joined a group that was formed to worked in kibbutz Ashdot Yaakov קיבוץ אשדות יעקב and kibbutz Geva קיבוץ גבע.