Displaying: 10,251 10,275 of 19,651 matches for “survive”
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10251. Blanche Karakowski stands next to her doll.
survived by moving from house to house. On two occasions, the French police came to their house, but
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10252. Studio portrait of Moshe Dowid and Dewora Krakowski (the donor's paternal grandparents).
survived by moving from house to house. On two occasions, the French police came to their house, but
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10253. Frajda Fajerman (lower left) leans against an automobile surrounded by her factory coworkers.
survived by moving from house to house. On two occasions, the French police came to their house, but
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10254. Blanche Krakowski poses with a group of other children on the farm where she was hiding.
survived by moving from house to house. On two occasions, the French police came to their house, but
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10255. Blanche Krakowski stands outside the farm house where she is hiding.
survived by moving from house to house. On two occasions, the French police came to their house, but
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10256. Elementary school class that Blanche Krakowski (front row center) attended after returning from hiding.
survived by moving from house to house. On two occasions, the French police came to their house, but
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10257. The Arndt family stands on deck of the St. Louis.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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10258. View of the Dingfelder family's butcher shop in Plauen, Germany.
of 2500 people to survive the initial selection at the camp. In January 1945 when Auschwitz was
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10259. Group portrait of children in a home in Antwerp after the war.
their families. She married a Jewish man in 1948 who had survived the war in Switzerland with his
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10260. Andree Geulen holds two young children whom she helped rescue during the war.
their families. She married a Jewish man in 1948 who had survived the war in Switzerland with his
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10261. Children who had been in hiding during the war dance a hora on a beach.
their families. She married a Jewish man in 1948 who had survived the war in Switzerland with his
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10262. A little boy, who had been hidden by Andree Geulen, poses next to a chicken coop on a farm.
their families. She married a Jewish man in 1948 who had survived the war in Switzerland with his
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10263. A Jewish child poses with a calf near his home in Wittelshofen, Germany.
only members of her extended family to survive were her two nieces, Bianca Bravman and Ruth Danzig, who
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10264. Bianca Bravman sits at the Sabbath table with her grandparents, Solomon and Hedwig Winter.
only members of her extended family to survive were her two nieces, Bianca Bravman and Ruth Danzig, who
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10265. A youth who is living in hiding on a farm in Taluyers, walks through a field with two young men carrying pitchforks.
carrying pitchforks. On the left is Felix Stall who was wounded passing over the Pyrenees but survived the
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10266. Two Jewish youths chop wood while living in hiding on a farm in Taluyers.
survived and lives in Strassbourg and Robert Loeb is on the right.
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10267. Fritz Glueckstein, a young German Jewish boy, poses in traditional German costume.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10268. Class portrait of Jewish school children dressed in Purim costumes.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10269. The Glueckstein family relaxes on a beach in front of a cabana.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10270. Fritz Glueckstein poses in front of a kiosk covered with announcements and advertisements.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10271. A young Jewish boy and his friend visit the Tiergarten in Berlin.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10272. Fritz Glueckstein holds a cone of treats on his first day of school.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10273. Fritz Glueckstein (bottom, left) poses on the beach with his Christian grandparents, aunt and cousins.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10274. Christmas card portrait of the Jewish DP, Fritz Glueckstein, with his Christian aunt, Elfride Dressler, who helped take care of him during the war.
Geltungsjude (one who counts as a Jew). The family survived the war in Berlin, owing in part to the assistance
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10275. Marriage photograph of Robert Belinfante, the donor's brother, with his Jewish wife.
pregnant at that time. Bob died, his wife survived, but she lost the baby. She died a year later while in