Displaying: 12,601 12,625 of 19,651 matches for “survive”
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12601. Studio portrait of Nili Ruchana Miedzinski, the first baby born in the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective) in Pleikershof, Germany.
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12602. Cuban immigration identification card issued by the Cuban department of immigration to MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12603. Noach and Sara (Feldberg) Miedzinski hold their daughter Nili Ruchana at the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective) in Pleikershof, Germany.
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12604. Camp administrator Noach Miedzinski works at his desk in the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective) in Pleikershof, Germany.
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12605. View of the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective) in Pleikershof, Germany
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12606. Group portrait of members of the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective) in Pleikershof, Germany Those in the front row hold a protrait of labor Zionist idealogue A.
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12607. Certificate signed by the director of UNRRA Team 552 permitting Noach Miedzinski, camp administrator of the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective), to operate a motor vehicle and to violate curfew hours.
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12608. Certificate issued by the International Refugee Organization attesting that Noach Miedzinski is camp administrator of the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective) in Pleikerhof, Germany.
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12609. Members of the Kibbutz Nili hachshara (Zionist collective) in Pleikershof, Germany are gathered in the dining hall for a festive meal.
later married. Sara was the only one of the eight children in her family to survive the war. Following
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12610. Yeshiva students playing chess. Pictured from left to right are Meir Goldschild and his cousins, Moses and Yisroel Klein.
and his father survived the initial selections. After several weeks David's father was sent to Warsaw
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12611. Members of the extended Goldschild family celebrate the holiday of Purim.
and his father survived the initial selections. After several weeks David's father was sent to Warsaw
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12612. Fritz Vendig and his friend Gerd-Fritz Grunstein on board the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12613. Fritz Vendig on board the MS St. Louis.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12614. Ernst and Charlotte Vendig at a banquet on board the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12615. Heiner Vendig, hugging his teddy bear, stands on the promenade deck of the St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12616. Heiner Vendig, hugging his teddy bear, stands on the promenade deck of the St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12617. Heiner Vendig stands next to a deck chair aboard the St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12618. Fritz and Heiner Vendig pose on a deck of the St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12619. Fritz and Heiner Vendig pose on a deck of the St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12620. Fritz Vendig and his friend Gerd-Fritz Grunstein.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12621. Charlotte, Paulina and Heiner Vendig pose together on board the St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12622. Ernst Vendig shoots photographs on board the St. Louis.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12623. The Vendig children play on an outer 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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12624. Handwritten letter by MS St. Louis passenger, Julius Hermanns, to Sol Mayer in New York.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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12625. Passenger list of the MS St. Louis, signed by the passengers, given to Morris Troper of the Joint Distribution Committee when the ship arrived in Antwerp.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.