Displaying: 3,101 3,125 of 5,945 matches for “Bergen Belsen”
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3101. Portrait of the infant Jurek Kaiser in the Kielce ghetto.
with his mother. They spent four years in the Bergen-Belsen displaced persons camp before immigrating
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3102. Bernard and Cesia Kaiser pose with their infant, Jurek, in the Kielce ghetto.
with his mother. They spent four years in the Bergen-Belsen displaced persons camp before immigrating
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3103. Bernard and Cesia Kaiser pose outside with their son, Jurek, in Chlewice after fleeing from the Kielce ghetto.
with his mother. They spent four years in the Bergen-Belsen displaced persons camp before immigrating
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3104. Studio portrait of Abraham Moshe Muhlbaum playing the violin.
and the Muhlbaums were transferred to the international camp in Bergen-Belsen. On June 7, 1944 the
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3105. Bar mitzvah portrait of Abraham Moshe Muhlbaum. The service took place in the "Ahavat Achim" orthodox synagogue on Prinzen-Alee.
and the Muhlbaums were transferred to the international camp in Bergen-Belsen. On June 7, 1944 the
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3106. Bar Mitzvah portrait of Abraham Moshe Muhlbaum. The service took place in the "Ahavat Achim" orthodox synagogue on Prinzen-Alee in Berlin.
and the Muhlbaums were transferred to the international camp in Bergen-Belsen. On June 7, 1944 the
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3107. Studio portrait of Abraham Moshe Muhlbaum with his step-mother, Mindel Hackel Muhlbaum.
and the Muhlbaums were transferred to the international camp in Bergen-Belsen. On June 7, 1944 the
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3108. Studio portrait of Abraham Moshe Muhlbaum holding a toy boat.
and the Muhlbaums were transferred to the international camp in Bergen-Belsen. On June 7, 1944 the
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3109. Studio portrait of Abraham Moshe Muhlbaum on a rocking horse.
and the Muhlbaums were transferred to the international camp in Bergen-Belsen. On June 7, 1944 the
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3110. Passport issued to Ruchama Rachel Rotstein (Roma Rotsztajn) by the Polish Consulate in Paris.
evacuated in January 1945. Ultimately they were taken to Bergen-Belsen. When the camp was liberated in
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3111. Second page of a passport issued to Ruchama Rachel Rotstein (Roma Rotsztajn) by the Polish Consulate in Paris.
evacuated in January 1945. Ultimately they were taken to Bergen-Belsen. When the camp was liberated in
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3112. A British-Palestinian passport issued to Szmuel Icek Rotsztajn.
evacuated in January 1945. Ultimately they were taken to Bergen-Belsen. When the camp was liberated in
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3113. Membership card issued to Szmuel Icek Rotsztajn, the donor's father, by the Association of Journalists in Poland.
evacuated in January 1945. Ultimately they were taken to Bergen-Belsen. When the camp was liberated in
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3114. Szmuel Icek Rotsztajn walking with two friends. Rotsztajn was an orthodox Jewish publicist, novelist and short story writer, who was co-editor of "Dos Yiddishe Tagblat" and editor of the orthodox literary journal "Der Flaker".
evacuated in January 1945. Ultimately they were taken to Bergen-Belsen. When the camp was liberated in
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3115. Portrait of Dudek Ajzen, son of Rozia Rotsztajn Ajzen, (the donor's paternal aunt).
evacuated in January 1945. Ultimately they were taken to Bergen-Belsen. When the camp was liberated in
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3116. Gutman Gryniewicz and his son, Adam, pose for a picture, during a parents day in the sanatorium for Jewish children in Srodborow, near Warsaw.
concentration camp (prisoner number: 118 225) and later he was transferred to the Bergen Belsen concentration
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3117. Guta Akierman and her daughter, Ania, friends of the donor, pose during the parents day at a sanatorium for Jewish children in Srodborow, near Warsaw.
concentration camp (prisoner number: 118 225) and later he was transferred to the Bergen Belsen concentration
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3118. Mania Gryniewicz, right, and her friend, Guta Akierman pose with their children, Adam, right and Ania, during the parents day at a sanatorium for Jewish children in Srodborow, near Warsaw.
concentration camp (prisoner number: 118 225) and later he was transferred to the Bergen Belsen concentration
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3119. Mania Gryniewicz, seated, with her children, Hania and Adam.
concentration camp (prisoner number: 118 225) and later he was transferred to the Bergen Belsen concentration
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3120. Portrait of Leon (right), Guta Akierman and their brother (name unknown).
concentration camp (prisoner number: 118 225) and later he was transferred to the Bergen Belsen concentration
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3121. Group portrait of Polish Jews, on a retreat in Srodborow, near Warsaw.
concentration camp (prisoner number: 118 225) and later he was transferred to the Bergen Belsen concentration
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3122. Studio portrait of the Infeld children with their grandmother, Freidl Kaufman.
months later, Feygl moved first to the displaced persons camp in Bergen-Belsen, and later to Feldafing
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3123. Beno and Gerd Zwienicki (standing first and second on the right) pose in front of their father's bicycle shop with a group of non-Jewish children from the neighborhood.
the German boys later became a guard at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
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3124. Defendant August Hoehn stands in the dock at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp war crimes trial in Berlin.
and civilians through hangings, shootings and gassing, as well as the transfer of prisoners to Bergen ... -Belsen, Dachau, and Majdanek. From February to March 1945, on orders from commandant Kaindl, he oversaw
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3125. Defendant Anton Kaindl (right) stands in the dock at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp war crimes trial in Berlin.
to Bergen-Belsen. Finally, on 21 April, he ordered the killing of the rest of the prisoners by