Janette i Aleksander Goldbergowie. Brunetka i łysy mężczyzna. Oboje uśmiechnięci.
fot. Muzeum Historii Żydów Polskich

Janette i Aleksander Goldberg

Aleksander Goldberg was born in 1929 in Garwolin, where his parents ran a haberdashery and textile shop. When the Germans invaded Poland, the whole family was deported to the Żelechów ghetto. They escaped from the ghetto and were sheltered by a Polish family on their farm, spending eighteen months in a cellar in the barn. The Goldbergs did not stay long in Poland after liberation, emigrating – via Germany and Paris – to Australia.

In Australia, Aleksander Goldberg married Janette Bromberg, a native of Warsaw, who had emigrated to Melbourne after the war. It is there that their two daughters were born. Aleksander Goldberg’s activities subsequently focused on Los Angeles, where he spent a short period before the whole family’s return to Poland at the beginning of the 1990s, following the fall of communism.

Mr. Goldberg and his family are very proud of having been able to contribute to the creation of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews, which will commemorate the rich history of Jews in Poland.


We are proud to contribute to the establishment of this wonderful museum which commemorates the rich cultural history of Jews in Poland.

Janette i Aleksander Goldberg