I am hoping to make contact with the descendants of someone who submitted Pages of Testimony to Yad Vashem.

These pages were submitted, in Hebrew, in the year 1956, by a person living at Rechov Yosef 1 in Haifa.

On the Yad Vashem website, the name of the submitter is transcribed from the Hebrew as "Dr. B. Rachkovsky".  To me, the second letter of the name looks like it could be a Tzadi, so it might have been something like Rotzkvosky.  Or, the second letter might be a Daled, thus Radkovsky?





Any leads to descendants of this Dr. B. R____sky of Haifa would be greatly appreciated.

Thank you!


--
Fredel Fruhman
Brooklyn, New York, USA

Focusing on the signature, there is a clear difference between the Dalet of Dr. and the second letter of the name, which seems to me be a Tzadi.
Always important to keep in mind that in the 1950's, people did not necessarily fill the POT forms, they only signed.

So, I searched graves.me for Ratskovsky, in Hebrew, in the general area of Haifa.
Found a Bertold Ratskovsky
And he was a Dr - you can see it on his gravestone.
1B2EB0FE-5403-4E94-9734-ADBC64E78848.jpg (666×888)
Wondered if this could lead you further.

Are you aware that you can ask Yad VaShem to correct information that was transcribed incorrectly?
--
Odeda Zlotnick
Jerusalem, Israel.

Correction, the site for graves info in Israel is gravez.me, and now as I wrote above.
--
Odeda Zlotnick
Jerusalem, Israel.

Somebody attempted to add www to the link.  That won't work.
It has to written as I wrote it:  gravez.me

Or if you prefer: https://gravez.me/
--
Odeda Zlotnick
Jerusalem, Israel.

THANK YOU!

I want to thank all of the very helpful responders who took the time to help.

Only a few short days after posting my request, I am now in contact with the sons of Dr. Berthold Ratskovsky.

Thank you to all who responded!
--
Fredel Fruhman
Brooklyn, New York, USA