Category:Hans Bernhard Schwerin

**Hans Bernhard Schwerin**
	(1878-1945) German Jewish physician
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Date of birth	20 May 1878; Berlin
Date of death	1945; Gross-Rosen concentration camp
Manner of death	homicide;
Country of citizenship	Kingdom of Prussia; Nazi Germany;
Residence	Berlin (Kaiser-Wilhelm-Strasse 23, 12247, 1939); Wilmersdorf (1939); Kaiser-Wilhelm-Straße (23);
Occupation	physician; genealogist; amateur photographer;
Employer	Jewish Hospital Berlin;
Significant event	The Holocaust; Factory Action; perished in the Holocaust;
Family	Schwerin family;
Father	Oscar Paul Schwerin;
Mother	Clara Antonie Freudenberg;
Child	Annemarie Schwerin (1); Ernest Herbert Paul Schwerin (2); Ursula Elizabeth Johanna Schwerin (3);
Spouse	Erna Guth (1911–1921); Eva Amalie Rutkowski (1923–1945);
Notable work	Bernhard Hans Schwerin family archive;
Authority file
	Q59164080; VIAF ID: 319158915858350000002; GND ID: 1209771640
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Hans Bernhard Schwerin (1878-1945). The Jewish Museum Berlin writes: "Hans Schwerin did not survive the Nazi era. He was forced to give up his medical practice in 1938, after 36 years of practicing. Between 1940 and 1941, he worked in the Jewish Hospital ... he worked thereafter as a 'treator of the ill', a derogatory title given to the Jewish physicians who were allowed to treat Jewish patients, but not call themselves doctors. He [then] devoted himself to genealogical research. ... Although he was released after his internment following the 'Factory Action', he was arrested again in February 1944 and found guilty of helping Jews who had gone underground. Judging from the information provided in his 'protective custody' record, it appears that he was transferred to Auschwitz on June 19, 1944 and from there to the Groß Rosen concentration camp on November 11, 1944. No further records on him exist, but it can be assumed that he died in Groß Rosen." His genealogical research and family photographs, taken by him, and by commercial photographic studios form the Hans Bernhard Schwerin family archive housed at the Jewish Museum, Berlin.