Displaying: 9,876 9,900 of 19,651 matches for “survive”
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9876. Two women work on a large agricultural plot in the Kovno ghetto.
provided only one-third the necessary calories for survival. The meat, which was usually horse-meat, was
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9877. Portrait of a young girl holding a milk can in the Kovno ghetto.
survived. A week later, on January 24, 1945 a lone Russian scout liberated the camp. Eventually, Helen
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9878. Six survivors of the Malmedy atrocity return to the field where SS troops of the First SS Panzer Division shot and killed 86 unarmed American soldiers on December 17, 1944.
Surprisingly, just over 40 Americans survived the incident, now known as the Malmedy massacre, either by
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9879. Female prisoners evacuated from the Stutthof concentration camp eat their rations while on board a cargo ship in the Baltic Sea.
units in the area. Those lucky enough to survive were liberated by British forces on 4-5 May. Some 170
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9880. Smoke rises over Warsaw from the burning ghetto. The view is from the neighborhood of Kolo.
spared. Some of these Jews, who were later evacuated toward the west, survived the war.
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9881. Smoke rises over Warsaw from the burning ghetto. The view is from the neighborhood of Kolo.
spared. Some of these Jews, who were later evacuated toward the west, survived the war.
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9882. Portrait of Edith and Ilse Simon on the deck of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9883. Passengers on the deck of the MS St. Louis. Pictured from left to right are Edith Simon, Fritz Buff and Vera Hess.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9884. Teenagers at a party on the MS St. Louis. Seated left to right are Ernst Weil, Jacques Ring, Fritz Buff, Sonja Knepel and Erich Spitz.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9885. View of the MS. St. Louis surrounded by smaller vessels in the port of Hamburg.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9886. Passengers in the dining room of the MS St. Louis.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9887. Passengers in the dining room of the MS St. Louis.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9888. Ilse Karliner and Fritz Buff pose on the deck of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9889. Passengers on board the MS St. Louis sit around tables in the dining area.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9890. View of a spacious dining room on the MS St. Louis.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9891. Passengers crowd the deck of the MS St. Louis. Among those pictured is Ernst Weil (with glasses) waving from the deck.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9892. Boarding pass of St. Louis passenger Dr. Walter Weissler.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9893. Portrait of Gustav Schroeder, captain of the MS St.
France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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9894. Studio portrait of six Jewish men in Vilna. Pictured are Abram Magid and his five brothers-in-law.
ghetto. Abram was killed that same year during an action in Ponary. Katia survived the concentration
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9895. Rajala Lederman walks along a street in Brussels with two friends.
that the girls' sole surviving uncle could not care for them, they were sent to a series of three
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9896. Portrait of Dutch rescuer Bert Bochove.
by the Buchoves survived the war. Annie Buchove died of tuberculosis in 1949, and four years later
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9897. Bert Bochove with his first wife, Annie, and their children, Eric and Marise.
by the Buchoves survived the war. Annie Buchove died of tuberculosis in 1949, and four years later
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9898. Friends pose on a balcony built by Bert Bochove, adjacent to the attic where he hid 37 Jews.
by the Buchoves survived the war. Annie Buchove died of tuberculosis in 1949, and four years later
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9899. Jewish women working on an agricultural plot in the Kovno ghetto.
provided only one-third the necessary calories for survival. The meat, which was usually horse-meat, was
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9900. View of the home of Dutch rescuer Bert Bochove before the balcony was added.
by the Buchoves survived the war. Annie Buchove died of tuberculosis in 1949, and four years later