That would make the most sense. The one caveat to the above is that GFH contradictorily describes one of the documents as "forged" in a separate entry (Link). However that document is from April 1944, long after the period we're concerned with.pilgrimofdark wrote: ↑Thu Sep 18, 2025 12:57 am [...] it's most likely he was in Warsaw during the entire war living as a Roman Catholic and participating in underground subversive activities, like he was doing before the war as a Jew.
She is supposed to have made some public appearances under her married name of Yael Levy or Levi, but I can't find a photo. Here is a lo-res photo uploaded by a family member, put next to the photo of Wiktoria Kosicka.
I think they could be the same person, and it would make sense since these documents were submitted to GFH by Levy. Further confirmation could come from her birthdate, but I can't find that either.
Maybe this angle isn't worth pursuing since all I know about the adoption is the one line on GFH, and that line is not necessarily contradictory to her ID papers. Wiernik's papers are a more obvious contradiction. If you want to pursue this angle further someone would have to find a way to translate her memoirs (Link).
Yes, but I think it is just a more wordy version of the one in Friedman 1946 (Link). Because it is more wordy and perhaps more original it may be useful for comparisons in the future, but for today I just want to point to one thing.
This is notable because "Zakopane style" is the same description used in an anonymous "Jewish escapee" report on November 28, 1943. Just another confirmation that that report was written by Wiernik.