Displaying: 6,001 6,025 of 19,005 matches for “survive”
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6001. Portrait of Bohor Ovadia. He was a butcher. He lived at Putnika 141 in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6002. Portrait of Sol Ovadia, wife of Bohor Ovadia. She lived at Punika 141 in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6003. Portrait of Avram Ovadia and family. He lived at Putnika 141 in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6004. Portrait of Eliau Ovadia and his wife, Ester. Eliau was a porter and Ester, a laundress.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6005. Portrait of Menachem Ovadia, son of Yakov Ovadia.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6006. Portrait of Suncho Ovadia, [wife of Yakov Ovadia].
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6007. Portrait of Menashe Ovadia.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6008. Portrait of Rahel Ovadia, [wife of Menashe Ovadia].
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6009. Portrait of Djamila Ovadia, daughter of Menachem Ovadia.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6010. Portrait of Solomon Ovadia, son of Menachem Ovadia.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6011. Portrait of Estreya Ovadia (patronymic: Haim).
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6012. Portrait of Avram Ovadia and [his wife], Djana. Avram was a rag dealer.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6013. Portrait of David Ovadia, son of Aron Ovadia. He was a rag dealer.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6014. Portrait of Luna Ovadia, [wife of David Ovadia]. She lived at Gligora 25 in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6015. Portrait of Yakov Ovadia, son of Haim Ovadia, and Yakov's wife, Reina.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6016. Portrait of Yehuda Ovadia, son of Haim Ovadia. He was a student.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6017. Portrait of Elisa Pardo, wife of Avram Pardo. She lived on Dalmatinska in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6018. Portrait of Isak (S.) Pardo. He was a manufacturer.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6019. Portrait of Avram Kamchi (from Belgrad).
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6020. Portrait of Bohor Pardo. He lived on Novatska in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6021. Portrait of Lazar Pardo, son of Bohor Pardo. He lived at Novatska 8 in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6022. Portrait of Bohor Pardo, son of Avram Pardo, Bohor's wife, Oro, and his son, Mois.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6023. Portrait of Arnesta Pardo (patronymic: Avram). She lived on Novatska in Bitola.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6024. Portrait of Avram Pardo, son of Bohor Pardo. He was a butcher.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the
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6025. Portrait of Bohor Pardo, son of Eliau Pardo. He was a second-hand dealer.
Tobacco Monopoly due to foreign citizenship, none of those deported from the Tobacco Monopoly survived ... He personally knew many individuals in the community. After surviving the war, he worked for the