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18276. Dr. Eduard Krebsbach, a defendant at the trial of 61 former camp personnel and prisoners from Mauthausen, stands in his place in the defendants' dock.
Krebsbach was captured after the war and sentenced to death by a U.S. military court in Dachau on May 5
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18277. View of the defendants' dock during a session of the trial of 61 former camp personnel and prisoners from Mauthausen.
Krebsbach was captured after the war and sentenced to death by a U.S. military court in Dachau on May 5
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18278. Willie Sterner (right), police chief of the Bindermichl displaced persons camp, in conversation with the mayor.
short time later on a forced march to the Gunskirchen subcamp. On May 5, 1945 Willie was finally
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18279. Portrait of Willie Sterner, the police chief of the Bindermichl displaced persons camp.
short time later on a forced march to the Gunskirchen subcamp. On May 5, 1945 Willie was finally
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18280. Children at an OSE home enjoy a meal outside.
States. In New York, Hermine met and later married Benjamin Marcowitz (b. 6/5/04) a Jewish survivor from
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18281. Jewish children at the OSE home in Draveil.
States. In New York, Hermine met and later married Benjamin Marcowitz (b. 6/5/04) a Jewish survivor from
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18282. A group of survivors pose in front of the memorial sign erected by the British Army after the liberation of Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
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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18283. Dr. Eduard Krebsbach, a defendant at the trial of 61 former camp personnel and prisoners from Mauthausen, stands in his place in the defendants' dock.
Krebsbach was captured after the war and sentenced to death by a U.S. military court in Dachau on May 5
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18284. View of the site of mass graves 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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18285. A survivor in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp sits on a mound of earth near the camp fence and cries out in pain.
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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18286. In the foreground Fritz Klein, a former SS doctor in Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen, makes an announcement for British newsreels while behind him SS guards are bury prisoners' corpses in a mass grave.
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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18287. A section of Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
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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18288. Aerial reconnaissance photograph of the military camp two kilometers from the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp area.
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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18289. Aerial reconnaissance photograph of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp area.
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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18290. View of Warsaw's former Jewish quarter after its destruction.
the Poniatowa labor camp, and between 5,000 and 6,000 were sent to the Trawniki camp. The Warsaw Jews
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18291. A survivor in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp drinks from a rusty tin cup.
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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18292. Personnel dressed in protective garb load corpses onto the back of a truck.
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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18293. Personnel dressed in protective garb load corpses onto the back of a truck.
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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18294. American troops with the 42nd Tank Battalion drive along the fenced-in perimeter of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
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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18295. Janusz Korczak and Sabina Lejzerowicz pose with children and staff members at the Rozyczka farm, a summer retreat for the children who reside at the Krochmalna Street orphanage in Warsaw.
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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18296. A column of young Jewish men, who had been conscripted by the Romanian authorities for forced labor (digging shelters or mass graves in the Jewish cemetery), are brought to police headquarters during the Iasi pogrom.
June 29, when a total of 5,000-6,000 Jews had been assembled. Then, between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m., a
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18297. The bodies of Jews killed by Romanian soldiers and police lie against the wall of police headquarters.
June 29, when a total of 5,000-6,000 Jews had been assembled. Then, between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m., a
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18298. Civilians walk along Cuza Voda Street in central Iasi, near the Cinema Sidoli, past the bodies of Jews killed by Romanian soldiers and civilians during the Iasi pogrom.
June 29, when a total of 5,000-6,000 Jews had been assembled. Then, between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m., a
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18299. The bodies of a Jewish family killed on Vasile Conta Street in front of the Fratii Hirschenschon store during the Iasi pogrom.
June 29, when a total of 5,000-6,000 Jews had been assembled. Then, between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m., a
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18300. The bodies of Jews killed on Cuza Voda Street during the Iasi pogrom lie in the street.
June 29, when a total of 5,000-6,000 Jews had been assembled. Then, between 2:30 and 3:00 p.m., a