Displaying: 14,926 14,950 of 19,654 matches for “survive”
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14926. Watercolor of Jewish children, men, and women squeezed into a room with large vents
chambers at Auschwitz death camp. The names of Arie and his mother, Chaya, who both survived to bear
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14927. Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 5 kronen note, acquired by a Jewish Lithuanian survivor
1945. While there, he met his future wife Estelle. She had been deported from Łódź and survived
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14928. Paper sheet with two drawings of a couple being separated and then reconciling
parents were murdered in the Holocaust. She survived by hiding in a forest bunker near Lvov. When that
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14929. Star of David badge printed with Jude worn by a German Jew
survived the war. Beate was from Lauenforde and she left for the United States in 1938. Her parents, Emma
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14930. Philips dynamo hand generator flashlight used by a Dutch Jewish family in prison camps
of her father’s family perished in the Holocaust; he was the only one of seven siblings to survive
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14931. Brown cloth and leather trimmed suitcase used by a young Polish Jewish boy
George fled to Shanghai and immigrated to Montreal after the war. His sister, Paula, survived. Mendel
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14932. Poster on the Jewish exploitation of Czech Christian workers
about 11 per cent survived the Holocaust. This poster is one of more than 900 items in the Katz
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14933. Wooden thread spool from tailoring shop in Paris
was killed. His wife, Chaja, and their two sons, Henri and Paul, survived the war: Chaja in southern
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14934. ORT Shanghai Course in Cutting Men's Clothing by M. Wacs
Conditions were very harsh, but the family survived the war.
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14935. Red and white patch stenciled Buchenwald worn by a Polish Jewish inmate
established on a farm by sixteen camp survivors. He met Ita Rozenczwajg (1918-2010). She had survived by
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14936. White patch with prisoner number and name worn by a Polish Jewish inmate
established on a farm by sixteen camp survivors. He met Ita Rozenczwajg (1918-2010). She had survived by
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14937. Two dried flower bundles preserved by an Austrian Jewish Kindertransport refugee
arrived in America and settled in Brooklyn. They learned that their extended family had not survived the
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14938. Rotbart Mond-Extra safety razor with blade used by a Romanian Jewish prisoner
Auschwitz, where they were killed. Kato, Pista, and Margo survived the war. Duzsi met Borbala (Babi
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14939. Text only wanted poster listing people sentenced to death for crimes against the German government in occupied Poland
terrible times, but you were always with me; I felt it and maybe this is the reason for my survival." On
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14940. Krzyz Walecznych (Cross of Valor) medal and presentation box awarded to a Jewish conscript in the Soviet Army
living. Kalman married Pauline Pajes in 1949. She had survived the war in hiding in Grodno. Her family
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14941. Etching by Walter Spitzer of a skeletal concentration camp inmate gazing at the empty food bowl of another
did not survive the war and he settled in France. He became a professional artist, creating an
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14942. Etching by Walter Spitzer of 2 guards with 3 unclothed female concentration camp inmates
did not survive the war and he settled in France. He became a professional artist, creating an
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14943. Etching by Walter Spitzer of 2 emaciated concentration camp inmates walking arm in arm
did not survive the war and he settled in France. He became a professional artist, creating an
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14944. Etching by Walter Spitzer of a dog attacking fallen concentration camp prisoners in an arena
did not survive the war and he settled in France. He became a professional artist, creating an
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14945. Etching by Walter Spitzer of concentration camp inmates begging, digging in a dumpster, and hauling corpses
did not survive the war and he settled in France. He became a professional artist, creating an
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14946. Etching of a group of 3 skeletal children in the outside yard in a concentration camp
did not survive the war and he settled in France. He became a professional artist, creating an
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14947. Etching by Walter Spitzer of concentration camp inmates hauling a cart of corpses, with one not yet dead
did not survive the war and he settled in France. He became a professional artist, creating an
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14948. Leather luggage tag used by an Austrian Jewish refugee
Ernestine survived and got married. She died in Vienna on January 5, 1962. Otto married sometime between
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14949. Prisoner badge with red triangle and number
learned her mother was still alive. They were reunited briefly but decided their chances of surviving were
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14950. Striped sweater vest worn by a Polish Jewish concentration camp inmate
Malvina and her surviving siblings, Balbina Sabina, and Maria went to the US. Henryk and his wife came