Displaying: 18,376 18,400 of 25,652 matches for “没毕业能做UWinnipeg留服留信认证加拿大UWinnipeg毕业证Q微信199959876办温尼伯大学毕业证成绩单Winnipeg本科硕士文凭Winnipeg研究生文凭改Winnipeg成绩单GPA学士硕士研究生学位证5WC4”
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18376. Captured SS guards, under British guard, load the corpses of prisoners who died in 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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18377. Group portrait of members of the Zettlitz hachshara with a framed picture of Theodor Herzl.
Austrian border, where he was liberated on May 5. Hinda and Welek were reunited in August 1946 at the DP
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18378. Karola Topor and Leon Fischmann visit the grave of their father, Isaak Fischmann, in Czestochowa.
internment camp, where he remained less than two weeks before being sent to Drancy. On November 5, 1942 Leo
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18379. Leo Bretholz with his sisters Henny and Ditta and cousin, Sonja Topor.
internment camp, where he remained less than two weeks before being sent to Drancy. On November 5, 1942 Leo
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18380. Wedding portrait of Minna and Sam Goldstein, the aunt and uncle of Leo Bretholz.
internment camp, where he remained less than two weeks before being sent to Drancy. On November 5, 1942 Leo
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18381. Leo Bretholz poses with Netty and Anny Frajermauer in the village of Cauterets.
internment camp, where he remained less than two weeks before being sent to Drancy. On November 5, 1942 Leo
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18382. British soldiers look on as survivors wash up at a make-shift pumping station in 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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18383. Young mothers take their babies for a stroll in the Landsberg DP camp.
concentration camp where he was in a "Straffe Kommando" (Punishment Commando). On May 5, 1945, the American
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18384. Jewish kindergarteners and five teachers and aides in a classroom at the Landsberg DP camp.
concentration camp where he was in a "Straffe Kommando" (Punishment Commando). On May 5, 1945, the American
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18385. Three men look out from behind bars at the Bayonne camp in Sosua.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18386. Jewish refugees work in a straw factory making handbags for export to America.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18387. Jewish refugees living in the Sosua refugee colony deliver milk and bananas in a horse-drawn wagon.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18388. Group portrait of the staff of the El Colmado general store in Sosua.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18389. Felix Koch (left) and his workers prepare to drill in the forests near Sosua.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18390. Herbert Levi, manager of the general store in Sosua, paints a chair while his wife Kaethe peels an apple.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18391. A Jewish refugee in Sosua works in a distillery. Pictured is Ernest Schreiner.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18392. Jewish refugees work in the fields in Sosua.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18393. A Jewish refugee admires the view of the bay in Sosua.
(Of the 5,000 Dominican visas issued between 1940 and 1945 only 645 Jews actually made their way to
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18394. Group portrait of the Jewish police in 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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18395. Two Jewish policemen at work in their office at 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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18396. Police chief Willie Sterner sits at his desk in 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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18397. Police identification card issued by the Bindermichl displaced persons camp committee to police chief Willie Sterner, certifying his authority to enforce the law within the camp.
short time later on a forced march to the Gunskirchen subcamp. On May 5, 1945 Willie was finally
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18398. Willie Sterner (right) and a friend pose next to a wreath at the Gunskirchen concentration camp during a commemoration for its Jewish victims.
short time later on a forced march to the Gunskirchen subcamp. On May 5, 1945 Willie was finally
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18399. Eva (Mrowka) Sterner sits in a train station wearing a name tag while awaiting transport to Canada.
short time later on a forced march to the Gunskirchen subcamp. On May 5, 1945 Willie was finally
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18400. Willie Sterner wearing an MP armband poses on the deck of the SS Stewart while en route to Canada.
short time later on a forced march to the Gunskirchen subcamp. On May 5, 1945 Willie was finally