22, 1940, the town's last 34 Jews who did not flee to nearby France or other places, were deported to Gurs internment camp, a transit camp in the South of France. In 1967, the town's sole Jewish survivor was a woman who tended the two Jewish cemeteries. A website, dedicated to the town's Jewish history, commemorates the names of Jewish victims during World War II who used to live in town, as also personal stories of survivors and their children. A Jewish survivor who lived in town named Louis Dreyfuss, gave a report on his biography on some cases. The Jewish community of pre-war Breisach maintains a documentary website. International relations Breisach is twinned with: Breisach is partnered with the following cities: Saint-Louis, France, since 1960 Pürgg-Trautenfels, Austria, since 1994 partnered with the borough of Niederrimsingen Neuf-Brisach, France, since 2000 Oświęcim, Poland, since 2009 Küstriner Vorland People Ernst Adolf Birkenmayer (1842-1916), jurist and member of the German Reichstag (1881-1884 and 1907-1916) Felix Brückmann (born 1990), ice hockey goalkeeper Oliver Baumann (born 1990), football goalkeeper Pascal Krauss (born 1987), mixed martial art fighter See also Peter von Hagenbach References External links Breisach – pictures & history Digital city tour Breisach Digitized civil records (birth, marriage, death) of the 19th Century: Catholic records 1810-1818 and Jewish records, 1814-1822 Catholic and Jewish records, 1819-1826 Catholic and Jewish records, 1827-1834 Catholic and Jewish records, 1835-1840 Catholic and Jewish records, 1841-1847 Catholic and Jewish records, 1848-1854 Catholic and Jewish records, 1855-1858 Catholic and Jewish records, 1859-1864 Catholic and Jewish records, 1865-1870 Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald Sequani Populated places on the Rhine Baden Holocaust locations in Germany