Displaying: 40,851 40,875 of 43,600 matches for “concentration camp”
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40851. Portrait of Estreya Kalderon, wife of Avram Kalderon, Solomon Kalderon, son of Avram Kalderon, and Solomon's wife, Buena.
and March 9, the 4,219 Jews from Thrace were rounded-up and concentrated in the two towns of Gorna ... whose several buildings had been hastily converted into a transit camp. The Macedonian Jews were kept
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40852. Group portrait of the extended family of Salamon Kolonomos.
and March 9, the 4,219 Jews from Thrace were rounded-up and concentrated in the two towns of Gorna ... whose several buildings had been hastily converted into a transit camp. The Macedonian Jews were kept
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40853. Brenda Hershkovitz poses with her doll and her mother, Rosette, on the balcony of the family's apartment, shortly before the start of World War II.
imprisonment in multiple concentration camps.
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40854. Wedding portrait of Bezalel Hershkovitz and Rosette Reisman.
imprisonment in multiple concentration camps.
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40855. Brenda Hershkovitz vacations with her parents in Normandy shortly before the German invasion of France.
imprisonment in multiple concentration camps.
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40856. False birth certificate issued in the name of Franciszka Maria Wieczorkowska, that was used by Fanny Tennenbaum, a Jewish woman who was living in hiding in the vicinity of Lvov during World War II.
in the spring of 1943. Presumably he was deported to the Janowska concentration camp, but his fate
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40857. False identification card issued in the name of Franciszka Maria Wieczorkowska, that was used by Fanny Tennenbaum, a Jewish woman who was living in hiding in the vicinity of Lvov during World War II.
in the spring of 1943. Presumably he was deported to the Janowska concentration camp, but his fate
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40858. False birth certificate issued in the name of Teresa Marja Wieczorkowska, that was used by Dawid Tennenbaum, a Jewish boy who was living in hiding as a girl in the vicinity of Lvov during World War II.
in the spring of 1943. Presumably he was deported to the Janowska concentration camp, but his fate
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40859. False change of address form issued in the name of Franciszka Maria Wieczorkowska, that was used by Fanny Tennenbaum, a Jewish woman who was living in hiding in the vicinity of Lvov during World War II.
in the spring of 1943. Presumably he was deported to the Janowska concentration camp, but his fate
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40860. Dawid Tennenbaum poses in a toy airplane while on vacation with his parents.
in the spring of 1943. Presumably he was deported to the Janowska concentration camp, but his fate
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40861. Wedding portrait of Berta Spiro and Hans Israel. They were married in Bad Pyrmont two days after an antisemtic rock-throwing at their home cancelled their scheduled wedding party in Nieheim.
This paper was sufficient to obtain Hans' release from concentration camp. A soon as he was released
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40862. Berta Spiro plays her guitar.
This paper was sufficient to obtain Hans' release from concentration camp. A soon as he was released
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40863. Alfred and Eva Israel sit in a chair and baby carriage on the deck of the Usambara while en route to America from Germany.
This paper was sufficient to obtain Hans' release from concentration camp. A soon as he was released
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40864. Berta Spiro and Hans Israel examine a Nazi sign declaring that Israeldorf is six kilometers away while on a bicycle trip through Germany.
This paper was sufficient to obtain Hans' release from concentration camp. A soon as he was released
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40865. Portrait of nine-year-old Gustava Singer, alias Krystina Antoszkiewicz.
of the war. Aldjzy moved from the Krakow ghetto to the Plaszow concentration camp where he performed
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40866. Cover of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40867. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40868. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40869. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40870. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40871. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40872. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40873. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40874. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the
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40875. One page of a booklet containing newspaper clippings of concert reviews kept by Marthel Sommer, organist and pianist in the Juedischer Kulturbund [the Jewish Cultural Association] of Germany.
and incarcerated briefly in the Dachau concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to the