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18001. Young children attend a Hanukkah celebration in the Jewish school in Amsterdam.
Randerath (b. April 10, 1900, Herzfeld, Germany). Marta was born on June 6, 1929 in Amsterdam where her
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18002. Four-year-old Marta van Collem poses with a stuffed animal.
Randerath (b. April 10, 1900, Herzfeld, Germany). Marta was born on June 6, 1929 in Amsterdam where her
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18003. Studio portrait of Marta van Collem shortly after her liberation from the "Lost Train." Her hair had not yet grown back.
Randerath (b. April 10, 1900, Herzfeld, Germany). Marta was born on June 6, 1929 in Amsterdam where her
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18004. Close-up portrait of three generations of Jewish women in The Netherlands.
Randerath (b. April 10, 1900, Herzfeld, Germany). Marta was born on June 6, 1929 in Amsterdam where her
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18005. Prisoners from an evacuation train from Bergen-Belsen pose next to a railroad car in Magdeburg.
.This train was one of three that left Bergen-Belsen between April 6 and 10 bound for Theresienstadt. The
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18006. Misa Grunwald sits on the hood of an automobile a couple of months after his liberation from Mauthausen and shortly after his return to Czechoslovakia.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18007. Vilma Grunwald poses with her two sons, John and Misa.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18008. Wedding portrait of Dr. Kurt Grunwald and his second wife Melitta Guthrie.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18009. Misa Grunwald sits inside an automobile a couple of months after his liberation from Mauthausen and shortly after his return to Czechoslovakia.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18010. Vilma and Kurt Grunwald enjoy a meal in the countryside.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18011. Engagement photograph of Vilma Eisenstein and Kurt Grunwald.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18012. Close-up portrait of Vilma Eisenstein Grunwald.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18013. Portrait of Vilma Grunwald taken outside with her dress blowing in the wind.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18014. Anda Duchanova poses with her dog on a wicker chair.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18015. Studio portrait of the Eisenstein family. From left to right are Otto, George, Matilda and Vilma Eisenstein.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18016. Group family portrait taken to celebrate the engagement of Vilma Eisenstein and Kurt Grunwald.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18017. Close-up portrait of Vilma Grunwald and her son Misa.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18018. Close-up portrait of Vilma Eisenstein Grunwald standing in front of a wheat field,.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18019. High school graduation portrait of Vilma Eisenstein.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18020. Close-up portrait of Vilma Grunwald wearing a winter coat and muff taken shortly before she and her family were deported to Theresienstadt.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18021. Group portrait of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Charles University in Prague.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18022. Child survivor, Misa Grunwald, reads a magazine after his return to Prague.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18023. Misa Grunwald catches a fish in a net. Standing to the side are his step-mother Melitta Grunwald, and an unidentified gentleman who provided the family with a fake passport, allowing them to escape from Czechoslovakia.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18024. The Grunwald family relaxes in a cottage in the Krkonose (Sudeten) Mountains where they went each winter for a skiing vacation.
Nazis decided that they no longer needed the Czech camp for propaganda purposes, and on July 6, 1944
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18025. Group portrait of young Jewish girls in Chrzanow.
February 18, 1943 Mali set out for work at 6:00 a.m. and saw the ghetto filled with SS men using speakers