Displaying: 11,076 11,100 of 18,776 matches for “加拿大Lakehead毕业证QQ微信168899991胡首大学毕业证成绩单8vde”
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11076. Ora standing in line waiting to greet Marshal Petain in Lourdes.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11077. Claire Ridnik with her cousin Aliette stand with a nun while in hiding.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11078. Claire Ridnik with her cousin Aliette stand with a nun while in hiding.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11079. Claire and a nun play with a doll.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11080. Claire Ridnik plays with her doll while in hiding.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11081. Ora stands next to her rescuer who is riding a donkey.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11082. Etla Ridnik reads to her daughter Claire, a letter from her husband/father who is a prisoner of war.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11083. Claire Ridnik reads a letter from her father who is a prisoner of war.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11084. Claire Ridnik, her mother Etla and cousin Aliette pose in their apartment towards the end of the war.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11085. Yaakov Jean Ridnik posing in a German prisoner of war camp.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11086. Yaakov Jean Ridnik (center) with two fellow prisoners in a German prisoner of war camp.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11087. Yaakov (Jean) Ridnik poses with other prisoners in a German prisoner of war camp.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11088. Jewish children celebrate Purim, probably shortly after the war.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11089. False ID card for Etla Ridnik (nee Krasnopol), under the name Marie Gerard.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11090. Card attesting to Yaakov (Jean/Jankl) Ridnik having spent time as a prisoner of war.
(b. August 20, 1908, Rovno, Poland) and Yaakov (Jankl) Ridnik (b. May 8, 1907, Kostopol, Russia). Ora ... where they lived until liberation. After liberation, Yaakov returned home on May 8, 1945. The family
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11091. Studio portrait of Martin Friedlander.
taken to the Gestapo on Burgstrasse, questioned, beaten, and tortured. On December 8, he was taken to a ... Martin later learned that Dr. Landeschut was shot in Sachsenhausen. On April 8, 1944, Martin was sent
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11092. Portrait of the Friedlander family. Pictured are Martin and Margot Friedlander, with their children Brigitta and Norbert.
taken to the Gestapo on Burgstrasse, questioned, beaten, and tortured. On December 8, he was taken to a ... Martin later learned that Dr. Landeschut was shot in Sachsenhausen. On April 8, 1944, Martin was sent
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11093. Martin Friedlander holds his first grandchild.
taken to the Gestapo on Burgstrasse, questioned, beaten, and tortured. On December 8, he was taken to a ... Martin later learned that Dr. Landeschut was shot in Sachsenhausen. On April 8, 1944, Martin was sent
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11094. Group photograph of members of the Francesca (Fransevic) and Negrin families, probably in Skopje.
Ella Fransevic (later Gross) was born in Skopje, Macedonia on August 8, 1945 to Jewish parents Elio ... Ella Fransevic (later Gross) was born in Skopje, Macedonia on August 8, 1945 to Jewish parents Elio
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11095. Consul Charles (Carl) Lutz (center, right) poses with his mother at a Christmas party.
numbering more than 50,000), in addition to the 8,000 already issued to Jews waiting to leave for Palestine ... Lutz was careful to always repeat numbers 1 to 8,000 and never to issue a higher number. Each 1
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11096. Consul Charles (Carl) Lutz poses at the gate of the "evacuation quarters" of the Swiss legation in Bicske, about half an hour from Budapest.
numbering more than 50,000), in addition to the 8,000 already issued to Jews waiting to leave for Palestine ... Lutz was careful to always repeat numbers 1 to 8,000 and never to issue a higher number. Each 1
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11097. Consul Charles (Carl) Lutz sitting on a sofa in his office which was located in the American embassy in Budapest.
numbering more than 50,000), in addition to the 8,000 already issued to Jews waiting to leave for Palestine ... Lutz was careful to always repeat numbers 1 to 8,000 and never to issue a higher number. Each 1
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11098. The Swiss flag hangs in front of the British Legation on Verbocsy Street in Budapest.
numbering more than 50,000), in addition to the 8,000 already issued to Jews waiting to leave for Palestine ... Lutz was careful to always repeat numbers 1 to 8,000 and never to issue a higher number. Each 1
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11099. Charles (Carl) and Gertrud Lutz pose with police and former employees among the ruins of the British legation in Budapest after the liberation.
numbering more than 50,000), in addition to the 8,000 already issued to Jews waiting to leave for Palestine ... Lutz was careful to always repeat numbers 1 to 8,000 and never to issue a higher number. Each 1
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11100. Charles (Carl) Lutz (left) stands with his colleague, Mr.
numbering more than 50,000), in addition to the 8,000 already issued to Jews waiting to leave for Palestine ... Lutz was careful to always repeat numbers 1 to 8,000 and never to issue a higher number. Each 1