Displaying: 10,176 10,200 of 19,651 matches for “survive”
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10176. Women prepare food in the kitchen of the Saint Germain children's home.
Kamelgarn, an uncle living in America, heard that she had survived, he sponsored her immigration to the
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10177. The staff and children of the Saint Germain children's home gather in the dining hall.
Kamelgarn, an uncle living in America, heard that she had survived, he sponsored her immigration to the
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10178. Girls exercise in the courtyard of the St. Germain children's home.
Kamelgarn, an uncle living in America, heard that she had survived, he sponsored her immigration to the
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10179. Portrait of Lola (Slomnicki) Gottlieb wearing a crucifix while in hiding under the name Maria Slovinska.
Samuel survived and were reunited after the war. They immigrated to the United States from Germany in
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10180. HIAS [Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society] identification card for Lola Gottlieb that was issued in Munich.
Samuel survived and were reunited after the war. They immigrated to the United States from Germany in
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10181. Three chefs aboard the MS St. Louis pose on the deck of the ship.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10182. Group portrait of members of the Zionist youth movement, Hashomer Hatzair, from Eisiskes and surrounding towns.
and Esther Katz Resnik also survived. All the others are believed to have ben murdered during the
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10183. Young Jewish men and women pose around a table during a Saturday night party.
survived the war include Shmuel Berkowicz, Dov Wilenski, and Rina Lewinson who immigrated to Palestine, and
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10184. Group portrait of members of a Jewish girl scouting movement on an outing.
parents. They were murdered, but Lola managed to survive on her own through the last year of the camp
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10185. Members of the Gottschalk family pose outside. Pictured from left to right are: Bertha, Gertrud, Hugo, Nanny and Kaethe Gottschalk.
deported to Theresienstadt in 1944. She survived the war. Gertrud and Georg sent their three daughters
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10186. Georg Anker (second from the right) poses with friends on the terrace of a hotel.
deported to Theresienstadt in 1944. She survived the war. Gertrud and Georg sent their three daughters
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10187. Menu for meals to be served on board the MS St. Louis on Sunday, June 11, 1939, during its return voyage to Europe.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10188. Members of the passenger committee of the MS St. Louis pose on the deck of the ship.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10189. A crowd gathers on the pier in Antwerp to witness the return of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10190. A Jewish refugee couple poses on the gangway of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10191. Passengers on the deck of the MS St. Louis. Pictured in the foreground is Ernst Vendig, a member of the passenger committee.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10192. Passengers on the deck of the MS St. Louis watch while the ship pulls into the port of Antwerp.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10193. Refugees on board the MS St. Louis look out onto the harbor before the ship's departure for Cuba.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10194. Typewritten copy of a telegram sent by Jules Braunschvig to the French consul in Tangiers requesting visas for 500 Jewish refugees aboard the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10195. Letter to the St. Louis Passenger Committee co-signed by the brothers Adolf and Walter Gruenthal.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10196. A visitor's permit issued by the HAPAG company allowing passengers from the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10197. Passengers crowd the deck of the MS St. Louis. Among those pictured are Georg Lenneberg, Fritz Hilb, Ruth and Ilse Karliner.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10198. Fritz Hilb and Ilse Karliner pose on the deck of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10199. German Jewish refugee Werner Lenneberg roller skates on the deck of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10200. Jewish refugee Georg Lenneberg roller skates on the deck of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.