Displaying: 6,651 6,675 of 8,566 matches for “dachau”
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6651. Foreigners' resident certificate issued to Gerda Harpuder, a German Jewish refugee in Shanghai, by the International Committee for the Organization of European Immigrants in China (IC) and stamped by the Shanghai Municipal Police.
arrested and imprisoned in Dachau in 1938. He was released after his sister booked passage for him on a
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6652. A teacher leads a group of young children in a circle dance at the Shanghai Jewish Youth Association School.
arrested and imprisoned in Dachau in 1938. He was released after his sister booked passage for him on a
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6653. A letter from Werner Lewin to his sister, Gerda Harpuder, and mother, Selma Lewin, in Shanghai.
arrested and imprisoned in Dachau in 1938. He was released after his sister booked passage for him on a
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6654. An affidavit issued to Gerda Harpuder by the American Consulate in Shanghai, that was to serve in lieu of a passport for the purpose of her travel to the United States.
arrested and imprisoned in Dachau in 1938. He was released after his sister booked passage for him on a
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6655. An affidavit issued to Ralf Harpuder by the American Consulate in Shanghai, that was to serve in lieu of a passport for the purpose of his travel to the United States.
arrested and imprisoned in Dachau in 1938. He was released after his sister booked passage for him on a
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6656. Letter written to Viktor Stummer by the Far Eastern Jewish Central Information Bureau for Emigrants in Shanghai informing him that they have been unable to trace the fate of his relatives, Bert and Gisela Stummer, who had remained in Vienna after the outbreak of the war.
arrested and imprisoned in Dachau in 1938. He was released after his sister booked passage for him on a
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6657. Mothers' Day greeting on a pre-printed Shanghai Jewish Youth Association postcard sent to Gerda Harpuder by her daughter Ursula.
arrested and imprisoned in Dachau in 1938. He was released after his sister booked passage for him on a
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6658. Beate Siegel (right) and two other girls look out a train window as they leave Germany on a Kindertransport to England.
a Jewish client, Max Uhlfelder. Uhlfelder had been arrested and sent to Dachau the previous day
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6659. Letter of introduction for Susanne Engelmann, written on the stationery of Pastor Martin Niemoeller and signed by Pastor Helmut Gollwitzer.
again in 1938 and sent first to Sachsenhausen and then to Dachau. In 1945 he was transferred to the
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6660. First page of the ethical will of Elkhanan Elkes, the chairman of the Kovno ghetto Jewish Council.
personal testimonial if he spared the ghetto; Goecke refused. Elkes was deported to Dachau in July 1944
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6661. Second page of the ethical will of Elkhanan Elkes, the chairman of the Kovno ghetto Jewish Council.
personal testimonial if he spared the ghetto; Goecke refused. Elkes was deported to Dachau in July 1944
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6662. First two pages of the ethical will of Elkhanan Elkes, the chairman of the Kovno ghetto Jewish Council.
personal testimonial if he spared the ghetto; Goecke refused. Elkes was deported to Dachau in July 1944
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6663. Third page of the ethical will of Elkhanan Elkes, the chairman of the Kovno ghetto Jewish Council.
personal testimonial if he spared the ghetto; Goecke refused. Elkes was deported to Dachau in July 1944
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6664. Last letter sent by Herbert and Suse Weil to their sister Liesel in America.
father was arrested. Dr. Weil was sent to Dachau, the first of four stays in the camp. The family tried
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6665. Identification tag issued to Liesel Weil upon her arrival in New York with her address and phone number in case she got lost.
father was arrested. Dr. Weil was sent to Dachau, the first of four stays in the camp. The family tried
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6666. Fundraising pamphlet issued by the Combined Appeal in Boston to raise money for Jewish refugee children who came to the United States from France.
father was arrested. Dr. Weil was sent to Dachau, the first of four stays in the camp. The family tried
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6667. Fundraising pamphlet issued by the Combined Appeal in Boston to raise money for Jewish refugee children who came to the United States from France.
father was arrested. Dr. Weil was sent to Dachau, the first of four stays in the camp. The family tried
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6668. German Jewish refugees pose with local residents in Siegfried Kaiser's butcher shop in Shanghai.
this task for almost two years until he was arrested on the day after Kristallnacht and sent to Dachau
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6669. Portrait of the Wertheim family. Pictured are Julius and Hanna (Kaiser) Wertheim (the uncle and aunt of Sonja Kaiser) with their six children, Joseph, Julius, Ruth, Solly, Heinz, Rolf and Kerry.
this task for almost two years until he was arrested on the day after Kristallnacht and sent to Dachau
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6670. A group of young Jewish men wearing suits and ties sits outside around a table.
this task for almost two years until he was arrested on the day after Kristallnacht and sent to Dachau
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6671. Group portrait of Jewish children at a preschool in Frankfurt am Main.
this task for almost two years until he was arrested on the day after Kristallnacht and sent to Dachau
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6672. A Jewish family poses outside in their garden. Ruth (Kaufmann) Kaiser (right) poses with her mother, sister and nephew.
this task for almost two years until he was arrested on the day after Kristallnacht and sent to Dachau
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6673. Portrait of two Jewish brothers in Vienna. Pictured are Joseph and Theodore Brenig.
Dachau concentration camp. He was released three months later on condition that he leave the country
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6674. Two Jewish refugee brothers walk down a street in Marseilles.
Dachau concentration camp. He was released three months later on condition that he leave the country
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6675. Group portrait of Jewish soldiers in the Hungarian army.
Dachau and then to Muhldorf and survived. He also found his oldest brother Feri who had survived the war