He was interred in the Cimetière du Montparnasse, Paris. The inscription on his tombstone is in French. It reads (translated to English): A statue of Dreyfus holding his broken sword is located at Boulevard Raspail, nº116–118, at the exit of the Notre-Dame-des-Champs metro station. A duplicate statue stands in the courtyard of the Museum of Jewish Art and History in Paris. Lucie Dreyfus, who had played a major role in the fight to exonerate her husband, was hidden in a convent in Valence during the German occupation. Their son, Pierre Léon Dreyfus (1891–1946), escaped to the United States in 1943. Their daughter, Jeanne Dreyfus Lévy (1893–1981), also survived, but granddaughter Madeleine Levy, arrested by French police in Toulouse, was deported and died of typhus in Auschwitz in January 1944, aged 25. Legacy Dreyfus's grandchildren donated over three thousand documents to the Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme (Museum of Jewish Art and History), including personal letters, photographs of the trial, legal documents, writings by Dreyfus during his time in prison, personal family photographs, and his officer stripes that were ripped out as a symbol of treason. The museum created an online platform in 2006 dedicated to the Dreyfus Affair. Military ranks Honours and decorations National honours Decorations and medals See also Florence Earle Coates, a Philadelphia poet, wrote four poems about the Dreyfus affair: two entitled "Dreyfus", one published in 1898 and the other in 1899, "Picquart" (1902), and "Le Grand Salut" (1906). Jack Dreyfus, founder of the Dreyfus Funds and relative. Gérard Louis-Dreyfus, American businessman and distant relative. Julia Louis-Dreyfus, American actress and distant relative. J'Accuse…!, influential 1898 open letter written by Émile Zola. Theodor Herzl, Austrian journalist who began the Zionist movement after seeing the antisemitism present in Dreyfus's trial. Gaston Moch, a defense supporter of Dreyfus. Charles Péguy, who wrote a defense of Dreyfus. George Whyte, an authority on the Dreyfus affair who has authored a large body of literary and stage works on Dreyfus and the Dreyfus affair. Julie Dreyfus, French actress and descendant. The Dreyfus Affair (film series), an 1899 series of short silent docudramas. The Prisoner of the Devil, a novel by Michael Hardwick which features Sherlock Holmes called in to solve the case. An Officer and a Spy, a novel written in first person by Robert Harris, in the form of an account of the Dreyfus Affair as if written by Georges Picquart.