Lucie Dreyfus-Hadamard was the wife of Alfred Dreyfus, and his main and unwavering support during the Affair that shook the couple from 1894 to 1906.
20 Facts About Lucie Dreyfus
Lucie Dreyfus never ceased to defend the honor of her husband.
In one of them, Lucie met Alfred Dreyfus, a classmate of her cousin Paul Hadamard.
Lucie Dreyfus was interested in literature, played the piano and regularly read her favorite historian: Numa Denis Fustel de Coulanges.
In 1894, her husband was arrested, and the Lucie Dreyfus Affair broke out.
Lucie Dreyfus addressed a petition to the chamber and a petition to the Pope on the 16 September 1896.
Lucie Dreyfus saw her request for revision of 3 September 1898 be accepted.
Lucie Dreyfus visited her husband daily in Parisian prisons and then on the Ile de Re.
Lucie Dreyfus had an important correspondence with her husband, even when he is exiled to Devil's Island.
Lucie Dreyfus published some letters to raise public awareness of the innocence of her husband.
Lucie Dreyfus was in Rennes and waited for his appearance during his second trial on 1 July 1899.
Lucie Dreyfus was sentenced again to ten years of imprisonment.
Lucie Dreyfus's husband was finally rehabilitated, and rejoined the army and was awarded the Legion of Honor on 21 July 1903.
Alfred Lucie Dreyfus died in Paris of a heart attack on 12 July 1935.
Lucie Dreyfus was deported to the East, and died of typhus in Auschwitz in January 1944, aged 25.
Lucie Dreyfus is buried next to her husband at the Montparnasse cemetery.
Lucie Dreyfus was a second cousin of a French mathematician Jacques Hadamard who was active in the Dreyfus affair.
Lucie Dreyfus was a great aunt of French singer Yves Duteil who in the second half of the 20th century made an album on the subject.
In Dreyfus Lucie Dreyfus was played by Grete Mosheim.
In Lucie Dreyfus she was played by Beatrix Thomson.