Displaying: 14,801 14,825 of 19,654 matches for “survive”
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14801. Photographic light exposure calculator used by US soldier
horrible camp conditions, and the surviving inmates. Following Germany’s May 7 surrender, the 45th Infantry
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14802. Milton Shurr papers
approximately 15,000 surviving prisoners, all men and boys, who were dying at a rate of 300 persons a day
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14803. Records of the Geneva Office of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, 1945-1954
relatives who may have survived the Holocaust; memoranda; lists of aid recipients and supplementary
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14804. Frank Liebermann family papers
Consulates, surviving members of the family living in Israel, friends, possible witnesses, and Friedrich
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14805. Vakar family collection
work, including a reunion with Martha Waitstill Cogan and the surviving adult children she had brought
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14806. Epstein family collection
her young daughter in Carbonne, France. Though they hid separately throughout the war, both survived.
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14807. Leonard Lauder collection
had been deported to Theresienstadt from Berlin in March 1944 and survived at the camp until its
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14808. Friedler family papers
Holocaust, her mother’s survival, both families’ efforts to escape Austria before the war, Moritz Friedlers
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14809. Greta Fischer papers
Greta Fischer (1910-1988) was born in Budišov (Bautch) to Leopold and Ida Fischer. She survived
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14810. Hana Wieder collection.
those deported Jews survived the war. Hudes, who was pregnant again, entered “Maison Maternal”, home for
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14811. Wooden Lazy Susan decorated with an inlaid windmill scene created by a Latvian in a displaced persons camp
especially those that had survived concentration and labor camps. As the sheer quantity of displaced
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14812. Joseph Birnberg and Mania Nussenbaum Birnberg papers
-Birnberg family factory was confiscated and Joseph was conscripted into a work battalion. He survived the
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14813. Loeb family papers
living in Holland but none had survived the Holocaust. On a 30-day furlough Hans traveled to the
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14814. Vamos family papers
survived the war, but nearly went blind. Max was liberated on 11 April 1945 by the United States Army, and
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14815. Cross-stitch table runner from a Jewish woman’s dowry
troops through Hungary and into Germany. Klara, her husband, and both of their sons survived the
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14816. Fork owned by a Romanian Jewish family
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14817. Tea infuser spoon owned by a Romanian Jewish family
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14818. Embroidered pink tablecloth with a floral design owned by a Romanian Jewish woman
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14819. Embroidered tablecloth with a floral design owned by a Romanian Jewish woman
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14820. Embroidered pink tablecloth with a nautical design owned by a Romanian Jewish woman
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14821. Table knife owned by a Romanian Jewish family
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14822. Butter knife owned by a Romanian Jewish family
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14823. Embroidered yellow tablecloth with a floral design owned by a Romanian Jewish woman
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14824. Hand-knit baby bootie made by a Romanian Jewish woman
alongside Soviet troops through Hungary and into Germany. Izi, her brother, and their parents all survived
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14825. Josef and Ruth Rosenberg papers
the time of liberation. All his siblings survived the war. After the war, Josef reconnected with Ruth