NOTE: Upper case is used on these three lists of Jesuits indicates introduction of their causes for beatification (23 March 2000) in conjunction with the martyrs of the Diocese of Pelplin  as companions of Adam Sztark (1907-1942).
* * Jesuits at Buchenwald: In addition to Father Louis de Jabrun and Brother Stanislaw Komar on this list, there were other  Jesuits at Buchenwald: Father Michael Malinowski, superior at Lodz, was arrested on March 23, 1940 and sent there before he was transferred to Dachau on December 8, 1940. Brother Leon Wroblewski spent five years (August 16, 1940 to March 11, 1945) before he was liberated along with Father Jozef Nowak and Brother Wladyslaw Jassiecki.  there. Others who were imprisoned there on in its subsidiary camps included: Fathers Maurice Dubois-Matra (1908-1986), Jean-Marie Galtier (1905-1960),  Henri Perrin (1941-1954), and Jacques Sommet (b. 1912), and  Brother Georg Hartmann (1901-1945).  When the Nazis discharged Jesuit seminarians as unworthy of serving in the German Army, they contemplated sending them off to Buchenwald but, before they could do so, Jesuit superiors assigned them to pastoral activities.  It is noteworthy that the Jesuits at Breslau were very friendly with Jews who had spent time at Buchenwald and who told them of the horrors of that concentration camp.

** It was known that, on Adolf Hitler's birthday (April 20th), the Nazis would kill priests in the concentration camps and send greetings to the Fuhrer that priests were killed in his honor.  On this list, only Father Sejbuk, a Jesuit from Lublin, Poland, died on that day (he had been inoculated with phlegmon).  For more information on priests who died in concentration camps, see "Extermination of Priests".