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Leopold "Poldek" Socha (28 August 1909 – 12 May 1946) was a Polish sewage inspector in the city of Lwów (now Lviv, Ukraine). During World War II, Socha used his knowledge of the city's sewage system to shelter a group of Jews from Nazi persecution and their supporters of different nationalities.
In 1978 Pawel Chirowski, who had been 4 years old when he hid with his family in the Lwow sewers, was killed during his military reserve duty. On May 23, 1978, Yad Vashem recognized Leopold and Magdalena Socha as Righteous Among the Nations.
Leopold Socha (28 août 1909 à Lemberg - 12 mai 1946 à Gliwice, Pologne) est un employé municipal inspecteur d'égouts polonais, dans la ville autrefois polonaise de Lwów. Biographie
13 mai 2017 · When the Germans occupied Lwow, Socha, horrified by the Germans’ atrocities against the Jewish population, befriended Jews who had been interned in the ghetto. After he decided to rescue at least twenty of them, he co-opted Stefan Wroblewski, a Pole who worked with him in cleaning out sewage canals, into his plans.
9 oct. 2012 · Un égoutier, Leopold Socha, les découvre et les guides hors d'atteinte des nazis et de leurs auxiliaires ukrainiens. Contrairement à Schindler, Socha présente mal.
Story of Rescue - Socha Leopold. Share. During the occupation of Lwów, Leopold Socha, a petty thief, found employment as a city cleaner. He worked there with Stefan Wróblewski. Among their duties was maintaining the sewerage system within the ghetto area.
7 oct. 2021 · The State of Israel recognized Leopold Socha, Stefan Wroblewski and their wives as “Righteous Among the Nations.” This prize honours non-Jews who saved the lives of Jews during the Holocaust. One hundred other people in Lviv also received that distinction.
