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38401. Drawing by Esther Lurie of a panoramic view of daily life in the Kovno ghetto
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38402. Ghetto panorama and two buldings drawn by Esther Lurie
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38403. Drawing by Esther Lurie of the Yad Vashem Memorial Shrine
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38404. Esther Lurie watercolor of the barbed wire fence, Kovno Ghetto
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38405. Drawing by Esther Lurie of the Vilijampole neighborhood in Kovno Ghetto
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38406. Drawing by Esther Lurie of the path behind the ghetto leading to the Ninth Fort
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38407. Esther Lurie sketch of people entering the main gate to the Kovno Ghetto
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38408. Etching by Esther Lurie of a group lined up for expulsion to the camps
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38409. Etching by Esther Lurie of the expulsion to the camps from the ghetto
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour
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38410. Small silhouette of his father brought to the US by a Jewish refugee from Vienna
was born in approximately 1875 in Russia. They had one son David on March 18, 1895, in Czestochowa
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38411. Pair of Amstutz spring ski bindings with cloth straps brought to the US by a German Jewish refugee
Clementine, born 1869, and Louise, born 1867, who married Max Fulda, and one older brother, Hermann, born
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38412. Pea whistle brought to the US by a German Jewish refugee
Clementine, born 1869, and Louise, born 1867, who married Max Fulda, and one older brother, Hermann, born
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38413. Cotter pin brought to the US by a German Jewish refugee
Clementine, born 1869, and Louise, born 1867, who married Max Fulda, and one older brother, Hermann, born
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38414. Extended prong cotter pin brought to the US by a German Jewish refugee
Clementine, born 1869, and Louise, born 1867, who married Max Fulda, and one older brother, Hermann, born
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38415. Small black field glasses and fitted leather case saved by a German Jewish prewar emigre
September 1939 prevented her from going. One of Jella’s brothers-in-law lived in Palestine and tried to help
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38416. Pair of pinwheel shaped cuff links with ribbon covering owned by a Jewish resistance fighter
One of the warehouses was in a location owned by the Association of Jews in Belgium (AJB). This was a
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38417. Medal of Remembrance of the War 1940- 1945, ribbon, and box awarded to a Belgian Jewish resistance fighter
One of the warehouses was in a location owned by the Association of Jews in Belgium (AJB). This was a
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38418. Polish Organization for the Struggle for Independence medal, ribbon and box awarded to a Jewish member of the Belgian resistance
One of the warehouses was in a location owned by the Association of Jews in Belgium (AJB). This was a
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38419. Medal of the Belgian Nationalist Movement 1940-1945, ribbon and box awarded to a Belgian Jewish resistance fighter
One of the warehouses was in a location owned by the Association of Jews in Belgium (AJB). This was a
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38420. Belgian Medal of the Armed Resistance 1940-1945, ribbon and box awarded to a Belgian Jewish resistance fighter
One of the warehouses was in a location owned by the Association of Jews in Belgium (AJB). This was a
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38421. Luggage tag used by a Jewish refugee from Vienna during his emigration
night, Rose put Catherina’s feet in her mouth to warm them. One night, Rose told Catherina that she
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38422. Colorful watercolor of the house where the painter lived as a hidden child
fled to France which was occupied by Germany that June. At one roadblock, Alfred’s father was detained
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38423. Blue and white checkered dish towel embroidered JK saved by a German Jewish prewar emigre
September 1939 prevented her from going. One of Jella’s brothers-in-law lived in Palestine and tried to help
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38424. Silver napkin ring with an embossed floral design and engraved name saved by a German Jewish prewar emigre
September 1939 prevented her from going. One of Jella’s brothers-in-law lived in Palestine and tried to help
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38425. Portrait print by Esther Lurie of a young woman wearing a plaid dress with two Star of David badges
first one women art show, winning the Dizengoff Prize. In 1939, Esther went on a study-exhibition tour