Displaying: 2,651 2,675 of 5,007 matches for “ϰȫְҵѧԺѧλ֤ͼƬ⏩办理网bzw987.com⏪-哪里买ϰȫְҵѧԺѧλ֤ͼƬ🔵办证网bzw987.com🔵-静海县ϰȫְҵѧԺѧλ֤ͼƬ哪里有-哪里办ϰȫְҵѧԺѧλ֤ͼƬrv”
-
2651. Renate Guttmann
refugiar na Tchecoslovaquia o pai de René e Renate, Herbert, trabalhava em uma firma de importação e ... permitia ver o pátio externo. Rene e eu usávamos trajes que combinavam e sempre andávamos bem vestidos ... e cortada com uma faca, a frio. Me deram injeções que me faziam vomitar e ter diarréia. Um dia
-
2652. Jan-Peter Pfeffer
chamado Westerbork. Seis meses mais tarde, Jan-Peter e sua família foram enviados para o mesmo campo, mas ... sua avó não esta mais estava lá. Durante o inverno, os Pfeffer foram enviados para um gueto longínguo ... Jan-Peter foi deportado com a sua família para Auschwitz. Ele foi envenenado por gás em 11 de julho de
-
2653. Urszula Kaczmarek
a cidade foi rebatizada com o nome germanizado de Posen. 1940-43: Após a ocupação da cidade ... 1939. Os aviões alemães iniciaram o bombardeio de Poznan naquele mesmo mesmo dia, e as tropas nazistas
-
2654. Sabina Szwarc
alemães. Dividíamos um pequeno apartamento com outra família. Do gueto, podíamos ouvir o som das patrulhas ... alemãs e de suas pesadas botas sobre os paralelepípedos. 1940-44: Em 1942, enquanto o gueto era
-
2655. Helene Herta Katz Wohlfarth
considerados "inimigos estrangeiros". 1933-39: Em 1933, Herta se casou com Siegfried Wohlfarth [cidadão ... ela pôde obter um passaporte alemão e eles conseguiram deixar a Alemanha. Em 1934, o casal partiu ... todo o ano anterior, eles haviam se preparado para aquele momento doloroso evitando beijar ou abraçar
-
2656. Josef Lichtenstajn holds a name card intended to help any of his surviving family members locate him at the Kloster Indersdorf DP camp.
school until three o’clock. After school, he would return to the heder until around eight at night. The ... days on the train, they arrived. It was at the beginning of 1944. Joseph says, “You can’t imagine what ... led away toward Flossenbürg. “For days and days we marched, without food, without anything…I don’t ... know how I stayed alive. I don’t know what gave me strength without food walking in the cold for weeks
-
2657. Leggi di Norimberga
vicini non Ebrei. Molti altri avevano sposato Cristiani o si erano convertiti al Cristianesimo ... soltanto i "Tedeschi o i loro consanguinei" potevano essere considerati cittadini della Germania. La legge ... Nazisti rifiutavano l'idea tradizionale secondo cui gli Ebrei erano membri di una comunità religiosa o ... definire cosa fosse una razza. Secondo la legge, si consideravano Ebrei coloro che avevano tre o più nonni
-
2658. Inwazja na Polskę, jesień 1939 r.
Pakt o nieagresji Hitlera z Polską ... po dojściu do władzy w 1933 r. było podpisanie z Polską paktu o nieagresji w styczniu 1934 r ... Zachodnich, Poznania i Górnego Śląska. Hitler dążył jednak do zawarcia paktu o nieagresji, aby zneutralizować ... 28 kwietnia 1939 r. ogłosił, że Niemcy wycofują się z paktu o nieagresji podpisanego z Polską nieco
-
2659. Radio as a propaganda tool during wartime
Hugo O. Schulze ... Hugo O. Schulze
-
2660. Reich Minister Hermann Goering greets Wilhelm Frick, the German Minister of the Interior, at an official public function.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; William O. McWorkman
-
2661. Reichsminister of the Interior Wilhelm Frick greets Heinrich Himmler at a "Friendship Evening" for Reichstag delegates.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; William O. McWorkman
-
2662. Portrait of the two American judges on the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; William O. McWorkman; Robert Kempner
-
2663. Defendants at the International Military Tribunal trial of war criminals at Nuremberg.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; William O. McWorkman; Robert Kempner
-
2664. Adolf Hitler inspects a locker during a visit to his SS Leibstandarte (bodyguard unit).
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; William O. McWorkman
-
2665. Members of Police Battalion 101 engage in combat training in the vicinity of Lodz.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2666. Members of Police Battalion 101 engage in combat training in the vicinity of Lodz.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2667. A member of Police Battalion 101 [probably Bernhardt Colberg] poses at the entrance of guard post #5 in the Lodz ghetto.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2668. Bernhardt Colberg, a member of Police Battalion 101 poses in front of their headquarters in the vicinity of Lodz.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2669. Members of Police Battalion 101 celebrate Christmas in their barracks.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2670. Members of Police Battalion 101 celebrate Christmas in their barracks.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2671. A member of Police Battalion 101 poses next to a large sign marking the entrance to the Lodz ghetto.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2672. Two members of Police Battalion 101 who are guarding the perimeter of the Lodz ghetto, view three Jewish policemen kneeling opposite them on the other side of the fence.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2673. Jews at forced labor clearing rubble from a bombed out building.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2674. Jews at forced labor clearing rubble from a bombed out building.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg
-
2675. A German soldier or policeman leads a group of Jewish forced laborers away from the site of a bombed out building, where they have been clearing rubble.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Michael O'Hara; Bernhardt Colberg