Displaying: 18,401 18,425 of 19,005 matches for “survive”
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18401. Small white bag with a button saved from the coat of a young Jewish girl deported to Auschwitz
used his skills as a chemist at various textile plants and he believes this is why he survived. Julian
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18402. Yellow metal badge with Croatian Z for Jew worn by a Sephardic Jew
camp in Carbonara di Bari. Leon was reunited with his sister Safira and her family, who had survived by
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18403. Sachsenhausen-Oranienburg concentration camp scrip, wert 10, received by a Polish Jewish inmate
United States to find surviving family members. She was born in Skierniewice, Poland, but grew up in
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18404. Auschwitz concentration camp scrip type 3, .50 Reichsmark, received by a Polish Jewish inmate
United States to find surviving family members. She was born in Skierniewice, Poland, but grew up in
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18405. Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 5 kronen note
United States to find surviving family members. She was born in Skierniewice, Poland, but grew up in
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18406. Unused green triangle concentration camp patch with an S found by a US military aid worker
approximately 15,000 surviving prisoners, all men and boys, who were dying at a rate of 300 persons a day
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18407. Star of David badge with Jude for Jew worn by a young woman assigned to forced labor
the Jewish faith. The family survived World War II in Berlin and was forced into slave labor. Ruth
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18408. Pencil drawing
The majority of Jacob’s family survived, though his Latvian relatives and his sister, Sina Ida, were
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18409. Dental scaler used to sew up sacks of wheat, flour, and sugar by a Jewish family in prewar Eisiskes
only 29 who had survived. That fall, Moshe went to the priest and managed to retrieve his youngest son
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18410. Mechanical pencil used by a German Jewish man in hiding
The Heppners feared that Irene’s father, Jakob, would not survive the perilous journey, and were
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18411. Cigarette lighter with Polish coins given to Director, ORT schools, DP camps
schools in several eastern European ghettos, teaching skills that were necessary for survival. ORT was
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18412. Razor used by a German Jewish man in hiding
The Heppners feared that Irene’s father, Jakob, would not survive the perilous journey, and were
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18413. Medallion with Moses and the S'hma prayer found by a young Jewish woman on a camp transport
Nina, alone of her family, had survived. The officials in Breslau wanted to put Nina in an orphan
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18414. Set of US Army issue dog tags and a key on a chain belonging to a German Jewish refugee and soldier
Berthold was the only member of his family to survive the Holocaust. His mother, Toni, was killed after
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18415. Necklace of found materials made in a camp by an Austrian Jewish woman
forces. She returned to Vienna to search for her family, but no one had survived. With the help of an
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18416. Silver brooch of a 3 masted ship given to Director, ORT schools, DP camps
schools in several eastern European ghettos, teaching skills that were necessary for survival. ORT was
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18417. Electric retinoscope used by a Jewish German US Army medic
where he opened a private practice. After the war, Bruno learned that his siblings had survived in
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18418. Pencil drawing
The majority of Jacob’s family survived, though his Latvian relatives and his sister, Sina Ida, were
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18419. Commemorative concentration camp pendant owned by a German Jewish woman
until the end of the war. Margret later found that the twins had been taken to another camp and survived
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18420. Public School Athletic League Winged Victory achievement badge received by a German Jewish teenage refugee
and Bianca were the only surviving family members. Ruth enrolled in public school and graduated on
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18421. Monogrammed leather binder made for Director, ORT vocational schools, DP camps
schools in several eastern European ghettos, teaching skills that were necessary for survival. ORT was
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18422. Black leather case presented to the Director, ORT vocational schools, DP camps
schools in several eastern European ghettos, teaching skills that were necessary for survival. ORT was
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18423. Metal bowl recovered from a concentration camp by a Polish Jewish man
into a river; they all survived and managed to walk to a railroad station. They caught a train to
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18424. Metal bowl recovered from a concentration camp by a Polish Jewish man
into a river; they all survived and managed to walk to a railroad station. They caught a train to
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18425. Hand cast ORT bookends presented to Director, ORT schools, DP camps
schools in several eastern European ghettos, teaching skills that were necessary for survival. ORT was