Displaying: 6,701 6,725 of 8,566 matches for “dachau”
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6701. David Glick papers
then prisoners in the Dachau concentration camp. In 1939, David Glick visited every country in South
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6702. Aladár Szegedy-Maszák papers
views and activities; subsequently he was arrested by the Gestapo, and deported to Dachau, where he was
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6703. Bermann family papers
there to Dachau and Buchenwald. His company was confiscated by the Nazis, but since his firm had money
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6704. Marguerite Birnbaum collection
He was captured and deported to Dachau as a political prisoner; he perished there on May 21, 1945
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6705. Hans Posner papers
’ grandfather, Wilhelm Leschziner was arrested and sent to Dachau concentration camp. In February 1939, Fanny
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6706. Robert Treuer family papers
pamphlet documenting Claire and Karl Bliss (Blitz) and their experiences in Dachau and Shanghai, a report
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6707. Paula Balkin correspondence
indicating that Abraham Grünbaum died in Dachau and that Gertrude Grünbaum could not be traced.
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6708. Oscar Stein papers
registered that day were subsequently sent to Dachau, where many of them perished. While in hiding, Stein
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6709. Bertha Marx accompanies a group of Jewish refugee children, including her son Ernest, who have just arrived in Paris on a Kindertransport from Germany.
were sent to Dachau for six weeks, during which time Ernest celebrated his bar mitzvah. Shortly after
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6710. One page of Beifeld's narrative text dated April 1943 describing the nasty treatment of Jewish Labor Servicemen by antisemitic Hungarian soldiers during the final weeks of their stay in the Soviet Union.
The following year he appears to have been re-drafted or arrested, because he ended up in Dachau at
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6711. Ernest Lebovics recuperates in an army hospital in Szeged.
On July 29, 1944, they marched the prisoners to Kutno where they boarded trains to Dachau. When they
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6712. The Pomerants family poses in a park in Vilnius after the war.
Meanwhile in early July 1944, with the liquidation of the Kovno ghetto, Daniel was deported to Dachau. Lusya
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6713. Danute Pomerants poses with her adoptive rescuer mother, Elena Petrauskas, after the war and before their return to Lithuania.
Meanwhile in early July 1944, with the liquidation of the Kovno ghetto, Daniel was deported to Dachau. Lusya
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6714. Identification card issued in Berlin for the Lithuanian woman Elena Petrauskas and her "daughter" Danute.
Meanwhile in early July 1944, with the liquidation of the Kovno ghetto, Daniel was deported to Dachau. Lusya
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6715. Prewar publicity photograph of rescuer Elena Petrauskas, a well-known stage actress.
Meanwhile in early July 1944, with the liquidation of the Kovno ghetto, Daniel was deported to Dachau. Lusya
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6716. Two small metal crucifixes worn by Charles Weingarten and his mother, Margarethe, while they were living in hiding in Nice during the German occupation.
Austrian Jew who had escaped from Dachau and now worked in the foreign work force. She became pregnant
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6717. Leo Holzer, chief of the Theresienstadt fire brigade, poses next to a fire truck marked Terezin on the hood.
Friedrich was arrested and sent to Dachau. But he secured an early release and managed to get to England
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6718. Group portrait of members of the Nussbaum wedding party at a Jewish marriage celebration in Luxembourg.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after
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6719. Group portrait of members of the "Red Boys" soccer team in Differdange, Luxembourg.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after
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6720. A document issued by the Director General of Immigration in the Dominican Republic granting permission to Albert Nussbaum to the enter the country.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after
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6721. Group portrait of young men and women in front of an outdoor cafe in Luxembourg.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after
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6722. A group of young female employees pose at their sewing tables in the Palais de l'Habillement clothing company in Luxembourg.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after
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6723. A group of young female employees pose at their sewing tables in the Palais de l'Habillement clothing company in Luxembourg.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after
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6724. Gustave Nussbaum poses with others in front of his clothing store, Grand-Bazar G.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after
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6725. Group portrait of young Jewish women dressed in elaborate costumes in Luxembourg.
Koch. Max had been interned in Dachau for six months after Kristallnacht and was released only after