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18101. Survivors gather behind a barbed wire fence in Bergen-Belsen.
1.5 miles apart. Camp No. 2 was opened only a few weeks before the liberation, on the site of a
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18102. Jewish families surrender to the SS during the suppression of the Warsaw ghetto uprising.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18103. The assorted baggage of refugees lies outside the barracks at the Fort Ontario refugee center.
York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New
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18104. The day after their arrival at Fort Ontario Father J.J.
York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New
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18105. Jacob Waksman with his son, Andre, in the Fort Ontario Refugee Center.
York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New
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18106. View of the interior of the chapel at the Fort Ontario refugee center.
York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New
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18107. Young children return from school. All children attended school but had to return to the refugee center after school.
York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New
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18108. Two young residents at the Fort Ontario Refugee center.
York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New
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18109. A youth group dance at the Fort Ontario Refugee Center.
York on August 5, and the refugees were taken to Fort Ontario near the town of Oswego in upstate New
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18110. Female survivors in the "Gypsy barracks" after liberation.
1.5 miles apart. Camp No. 2 was opened only a few weeks before the liberation, on the site of a
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18111. Janusz Korczak departs after his lecture to a group of Zionist youth leaders [Halutzim Tziirim].
orphans and to maintain a strict regimen at the home. The end came on August 5-6, 1942, when the nearly
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18112. Franz Kusserow, a Jehovah's Witness who was arrested by the Gestapo in May 1936 and remained a prisoner until 30 May 1945.
Karl-Heinz (b. 12/7/1917) spent five years in Dachau. Waltraud (b. 10/5/1919) spent two and a hal years
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18113. Hilda Kusserow, a Jehovah's Witness who was arrested in March 1936 and was a prisoner until 1945.
Karl-Heinz (b. 12/7/1917) spent five years in Dachau. Waltraud (b. 10/5/1919) spent two and a hal years
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18114. Karl-Heinz Kusserow, a Jehovah's Witness who was arrested by the Gestapo in July 1940 and imprisoned in Sachsenhausen and Dachau until his release in June 1945.
Karl-Heinz (b. 12/7/1917) spent five years in Dachau. Waltraud (b. 10/5/1919) spent two and a hal years
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18115. Waltraud Kusserow, a Jehovah's Witness who was arrested several times for refusing to give the "Hitler Greeting".
Karl-Heinz (b. 12/7/1917) spent five years in Dachau. Waltraud (b. 10/5/1919) spent two and a hal years
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18116. Wolfgang Kusserow, a Jehovah's Witness who was arrested and executed for refusing to serve in the German military.
Karl-Heinz (b. 12/7/1917) spent five years in Dachau. Waltraud (b. 10/5/1919) spent two and a hal years
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18117. Hildegard Kusserow, a Jehovah's Witness who spent four years and six months in concentration camps for her faith, including Paderborn, Vechta, and Ravensbrueck.
Karl-Heinz (b. 12/7/1917) spent five years in Dachau. Waltraud (b. 10/5/1919) spent two and a hal years
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18118. Former camp personnel, including Dr. Fritz Klein, once the camp doctor of Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen, [third from the right] wait for orders to bury the corpses heaped on the truck behind them.
1.5 miles apart. Camp No. 2 was opened only a few weeks before the liberation, on the site of a
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18119. The cover page of a copy of the Stroop Report, entitled "The Jewish Quarter of Warsaw is no more!"
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18120. Ruins in the Warsaw ghetto after its destruction by the SS.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18121. An SS soldier stands among ruins in the Warsaw ghetto during the suppression of the uprising.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18122. Ruins in the Warsaw ghetto after the suppression of the uprising by the SS.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18123. Jews captured by the SS during the suppression of the Warsaw ghetto uprising march to the Umschlagplatz for deportation.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18124. SS troops guard members of the Jewish resistance captured during the suppression of the Warsaw ghetto uprising.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18125. German policemen operate the radio command car during the suppression of the Warsaw ghetto uprising.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews