Displaying: 4,226 4,250 of 7,752 matches for “resistance”
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4226. Employees pose with props for the festive reopening of the Zion clothing and fabric store in Eibergen.
years she moved from farm to farm, with the help of the Dutch resistance, until the Allies liberated
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4227. Family portrait of the donor, Dworja Rubinsztejn, second from left, with brother, Abraham (Armand), and cousins Denise, far left, and Eveline Grynberg.
in L'Isle Jourdain with false papers provided by the Maquis resistance. She remained there until the
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4228. Members of the Levenheck family pose with friends at Bagasee Lake.
at Issoudun by members of the French resistance in September 1944. Two months later, Henri was
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4229. Moshe Musel reads a letter from his wife, Pola, in his room in the Kovno ghetto.
opportunity to commandeer trucks to smuggle ghetto resistance members out to the Rudninkai Forest. He himself
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4230. "Male Internee on Straw Sack" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4231. "Waiting for Deportation (Version I)" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4232. "Femme a Gurs" [Woman at Gurs] by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4233. "Dreary Inside of Men's Barracks" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4234. "The Crazy Baroness and her Dog" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4235. "Interior of Women's Barracks" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4236. "La Cuisine de l'ilot" [Kitchen of a Camp Section] by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4237. "Ilot H" [Section H] by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4238. "The All-important Stove in My Barrack" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4239. "Camp de Gurs--Women Gossiping" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4240. "Two Women Scantily Dressed" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4241. "Marianne Beerel--Torso" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4242. "Prostrated Bloated Woman" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4243. "Woman in her Slip" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4244. "Portrait of a Sick Spanish Refugee" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4245. "Woodcutters Cutting Wood for the Camp Kitchen" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4246. "The Spanish Canteen I" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4247. Sketch by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4248. "Spanish Refugees Playing Ball" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4249. "Spaniard Visiting in Women's Barracks" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she
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4250. "Spanish Maintenance Worker--Idling" by Lili Andrieux.
Resistance. After the war, Andrieux worked in France as a translator for the U.S. army. In 1946, she