Displaying: 3,601 3,625 of 3,764 matches for “rescuers”
-
3601. Switzerland in the 1930s; Hungary 1945
RESCUERS/RESCUE
-
3602. Jakob Künzler and Elisabeth Künzler-Bender on a roof terrace in Beirut
RESCUERS/RESCUE
-
3603. Tan armband with a Star of David worn in the Trembowla ghetto
rescuers became afraid for their safety if they were caught harboring a Jew, so Zosia ended up with her
-
3604. Gray wood and metal ladder used while in hiding by a Polish Jewish concentration camp inmate
murder, and sentenced to life in prison. Michael visited his rescuers, the Zimoń family, in Poland
-
3605. Margit Meissner papers
from the American rescuer Varian Fry. They eventually obtained transit visas to Spain and Portugal and
-
3606. [Newspaper]
from the American rescuer Varian Fry. They eventually obtained transit visas to Spain and Portugal and
-
3607. [Newspaper]
from the American rescuer Varian Fry. They eventually obtained transit visas to Spain and Portugal and
-
3608. Masha Rolnikaite papers
Manfred Wieninger regarding Anton Schmid, a rescuer of Jews from the Vilna ghetto; correspondence between
-
3609. Zofia Glazer and Irena Zawadzka collection
the Siedlce ghetto, dated Spring 1942; a photograph of Rachel with her rescuers, Zofia Glazer, Sabina
-
3610. Gold hoop earrings worn by a hidden child in Poland
rescuers became afraid for their safety if they were caught harboring a Jew, so Zosia ended up with her
-
3611. Embroidered pink slip worn while in hiding in Poland
rescuers became afraid for their safety if they were caught harboring a Jew, so Zosia ended up with her
-
3612. Victory (New York, New York) [Magazine]
from the American rescuer Varian Fry. They eventually obtained transit visas to Spain and Portugal and
-
3613. Victory (New York, New York) [Magazine]
from the American rescuer Varian Fry. They eventually obtained transit visas to Spain and Portugal and
-
3614. Red leather photograph case carried by a Jewish Austrian refugee
their money ran low, they received financial aid from the American rescuer Varian Fry. They eventually ... from the American rescuer Varian Fry. They eventually obtained transit visas to Spain and Portugal and
-
3615. Circular, German postal hand stamp used by Gerry van Heel to forge identification documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3616. Blank distribution card used by Gerry van Heel to forge identity documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3617. Blank identification card used by Gerry van Heel to forge documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3618. Blank certificate used by Gerry van Heel to forge identity documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3619. Blank identification card used by Gerry van Heel to forge documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3620. Blank identification card used by Gerry van Heel to forge documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3621. Blank identification card used by Gerry van Heel to forge documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3622. Blank distribution card used by Gerry van Heel to forge identity documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3623. Blank identification card used by Gerry van Heel to forge documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3624. Blank identification card used by Gerry van Heel to forge documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was
-
3625. Blank identification card used by Gerry van Heel to forge identity documents
Dutch rescuers in Eindhoven, Netherlands, during World War II. Molly was a social worker and Gerry was