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World War II French Resistance operative
- Suzanne Spaak, née Augustine Lorge known as Suzette Spaak (6 July 1905 – 12 August 1944) was a World War II French Resistance operative. On 21 April 1985, Yad Vashem recognized Spaak as Righteous Among the Nations, for helping to smuggle several Jewish children to safety, by providing them with ration cards and clothing.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzanne_Spaak
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Suzanne Spaak, née Augustine Lorge known as Suzette Spaak (6 July 1905 – 12 August 1944) was a World War II French Resistance operative. On 21 April 1985, Yad Vashem recognized Spaak as Righteous Among the Nations, [1] for helping to smuggle several Jewish children to safety, by providing them with ration cards and clothing. [1]
Aug 12, 2022 · Suzanne Spaak was a courageous Belgian operative in the French Resistance during the Second World War who saved Jewish children from being sent to concentration camps.
Oct 17, 2017 · Codename Suzette is one of the untold stories of the Holocaust, an account of outstanding courage in the face of evil. Suzanne Spaak was born into an affluent Belgian Catholic family, and married into the country's leading political dynasty.
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Apr 21, 2024 · In mid-summer, 1942, a series of harrowing reports appeared in British and American newspapers, describing “the round-up of 28,000 French…
Aug 12, 2019 · Suzanne Spaak was a wealthy member of the Parisian elite who sacrificed everything to save Jewish children during the Holocaust. Born in Brussels to a wealthy banking family in 1905, Suzanne married playwright Claude Spaak and moved to Paris with her husband and two children.
Codename Suzette is one of the untold stories of the Holocaust, an account of extraordinary courage in the face of evil. Suzanne Spaak was born into the Belgian Catholic ruling class and married into the country's leading political family.
One of the untold stories of the Holocaust—the nail-biting drama of Suzanne Spaak, who risked and gave her life to save hundreds of Jewish children from deportation from Nazi Paris to Auschwitz “vividly dramatizes the stakes of acting morally in a time of brutality” (The Wall Street Journal).
