Displaying: 9,476 9,500 of 19,649 matches for “survive”
-
9476. Gertrude Anker poses with her youngest daughter, Hilde in a Berlin park.
deported to Theresienstadt in 1944. She survived the war. Gertrud and Georg sent their three daughters
-
9477. Portrait of Dodi, Eva and Hilde Anker in their home in Berlin.
deported to Theresienstadt in 1944. She survived the war. Gertrud and Georg sent their three daughters
-
9478. View of the city of Danzig. The silo in the center of the photograph belonged to the Anker family.
deported to Theresienstadt in 1944. She survived the war. Gertrud and Georg sent their three daughters
-
9479. Group portrait of Polish Jews in a classroom decorated with maps and photographs.
relatives survived. Mina and Abram eventually made their way to Foehrenwald DP camp, where they gave birth
-
9480. Members of a Jewish family pose around a table outdoors and offer a celebratory toast.
relatives survived. Mina and Abram eventually made their way to Foehrenwald DP camp, where they gave birth
-
9481. Group portrait of students from the Beit Yaakov religious school for girls in Bedzin [probably at the "Bnos Agudas Isroel" summer camp in Kaminsk].
September 1949, they immigrated to the United States. All of Abram's siblings survived the war, but both
-
9482. Group portrait of members of the Hanoar Hatzioni Zionist youth movement in Bedzin.
September 1949, they immigrated to the United States. All of Abram's siblings survived the war, but both
-
9483. Corpses of American soldiers killed by the SS in the Malmedy atrocity.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
-
9484. Corpses of American soldiers killed by the SS in the Malmedy atrocity and identified by number lie in the snow.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
-
9485. The bodies of American soldiers killed by the SS in the Malmedy atrocity.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
-
9486. An American soldier walks past the corpse of an American soldier killed by the SS and then run over by a tank during the Malmedy atrocity.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
-
9487. American soldiers remove snow from the corpses of U.S.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
-
9488. The corpse of an American soldier killed by the SS in the Malmedy atrocity.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
-
9489. The corpses of American soldiers killed by the SS in the Malmedy atrocity.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
-
9490. Members of the Commission for the Investigation of Nazi and Arrow Cross Atrocities examine the body of a Jewish man killed in the Budapest ghetto.
bury the bodies. They were then shot and buried in the grave themselves. Only one nurse survived of
-
9491. Family portrait of the donor, Dworja Rubinsztejn, second from left, with brother, Abraham (Armand), and cousins Denise, far left, and Eveline Grynberg.
survived the war hiding in France, but her father and two brothers perished in Poland.
-
9492. Belgian identity card issued to Mirjana Ulman Zalc on September 17, 1949.
Mirjana's passport with the word "Juif." This favor enabled the family to survive. The OSE secured
-
9493. Four-year-old Josephina Zalc in the streets of Antwerp.
Mirjana's passport with the word "Juif." This favor enabled the family to survive. The OSE secured
-
9494. An undated registration form for Lucie Zalc at the OSE children's home in Masgelier.
Mirjana's passport with the word "Juif." This favor enabled the family to survive. The OSE secured
-
9495. Group portrait of a nursery school class in Antwerp.
Mirjana's passport with the word "Juif." This favor enabled the family to survive. The OSE secured
-
9496. Marjana Ulman (standing, far right) and David Majer Zalc (kneeling, far right) among a group of young people posing on a street corner in Antwerp.
Mirjana's passport with the word "Juif." This favor enabled the family to survive. The OSE secured
-
9497. Mirjana Zalc takes her two young children for a walk along a major commercial street in Antwerp.
Mirjana's passport with the word "Juif." This favor enabled the family to survive. The OSE secured
-
9498. Group portrait of Jewish students of the Schwabes Hebrew gymnasium in Kovno, Lithuania.
Council. Yitzchak, Shulamit and Shmuel Rabinovitch survived the war and were reunited on July 8, 1945 at
-
9499. Wilma Goldstein poses with her son, Michael, in Olomouc, Czechoslovakia.
survived the war: Fanny, Anna and Rudolf. However, Rudolf succumbed to illness and malnutrition shortly
-
9500. Portrait of Eva Goldstein outside her home in Olomouc, Czechoslovakia.
survived the war: Fanny, Anna and Rudolf. However, Rudolf succumbed to illness and malnutrition shortly