"Provided, documented, sent to death" is a poignant scholarly book that tells the tragic life story of Gaston Dreher, a Jew who sought asylum in Switzerland during World War II. Authors Antonia Schmidlin and Hermann Wichers shed light on the challenges Dreher faced as he tried to find refuge in his hometown of Basel. Despite his desperate situation, the authorities denied him protection, ultimately leading to his death in Auschwitz. The book draws on a variety of sources, including guardianship records, medical files, and court documents from various archives, to paint a comprehensive picture of Dreher's life and the historical circumstances surrounding it. It not only provides insight into the individual tragedy but also into the broader societal and political contexts of the time. A stumbling stone in Basel has been commemorating Gaston Dreher and his story since 2021.