Displaying: 1,626 1,650 of 5,805 matches for “the netherlands”
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1626. Photographs of the Spanier family displayed in Lotte Altschul's personal St.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war. ... Photographs of the Spanier family displayed in Lotte Altschul's personal St. Louis photo album.
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1627. One page from the personal St. Louis photo album assembled by Lotte Altschul.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1628. One page from the personal St. Louis photo album assembled by Lotte Altschul.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1629. One page from the personal St. Louis photo album assembled by Lotte Altschul.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1630. One page from the personal St. Louis photo album assembled by Lotte Altschul.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1631. One page from the personal St. Louis photo album assembled by Lotte Altschul.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1632. One page from the personal St. Louis photo album assembled by Lotte Altschul.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1633. Page from the personal St. Louis photo album assembled Lotte Altschul.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1634. Kurt and Else Schott lounge in deck chairs on board the St.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war. ... Kurt and Else Schott lounge in deck chairs on board the St. Louis. Photo from the personal St
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1635. Portrait of Else Schott sitting on the deck of MS St.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war. ... Portrait of Else Schott sitting on the deck of MS St. Louis. Photo from the personal St. Louis
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1636. Passengers on board the St. Louis stand at ship's rail for a group photo.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war. ... Passengers on board the St. Louis stand at ship's rail for a group photo. In the front row from
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1637. Joseph and Fanny Stein relax in deck chairs on board the MS St.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war. ... Joseph and Fanny Stein relax in deck chairs on board the MS St. Louis.
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1638. Loewinsohn family on board the MS St. Louis. (Girl at left is Hella Loewinsohn.)
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war.
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1639. The Singer family poses for a portrait on a grassy field.
visa he had to return to Europe. On the way back to Germany he stopped in The Netherlands and stayed ... came to Palestine in 1940. Her father was deported from The Netherlands to Theresienstadt on April 20 ... The Singer family poses for a portrait on a grassy field. Pictured are a nanny, Gertrude, Margot
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1640. Passengers on board the St. Louis dine together. Among those pictured are (back row) Mr.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war. ... Passengers on board the St. Louis dine together. Among those pictured are (back row) Mr. and Mrs
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1641. Passengers relax on deck aboard the St. Louis. Pictured are Dr.
Britain; 214 to Belgium; 224 to France; 181 to the Netherlands). Only those who were accepted by Great ... France and the Netherlands died at the hands of the Nazis, but the majority survived the war. ... Passengers relax on deck aboard the St. Louis. Pictured are Dr. Weisler and Ursula Spitz (later
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1642. Teenagers smile for the camera
Ellis Cohen Paraira is a Dutch Jew who survived in hiding from 1942 until the end of the war. She ... network. Her boyfriend did not survive, and the diary remains in her possession. The diary was recently ... family life in Amsterdam before the war on film, and Ellis donated the 8mm black and white and Kodachrome
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1643. March of Time -- outtakes -- Jewish refugees in Amsterdam
The Refugee-Today and Tomorrow ... 01:18:54 December 3, 1938, the Christian population organized street collections for Jewish ... The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum purchased this from the National Archives and Records ... Administration in October 1992. The footage was obtained as research for the Museum's Permanent Exhibition.
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1644. Oral history interview with Anne Flagg
Holland, the Netherlands was searched by the Gestapo and they stole her watch; meeting her husband in ... Oral History interviews of the Hawaii Holocaust Project ... Holland (Netherlands) ... Anne Flagg (née Flagenheimer), born September 17, 1910 in Germany, describes how Hitler invaded the
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1645. Baby doll with handknit 2-piece outfit recovered by a hidden child after the war
Wilde and her family in the Netherlands before and during the Holocaust when they lived in hiding. ... was kept by a neighbor while the de Wilde family lived in hiding in Friesland, Netherlands, from ca
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1646. Woodcut of Jews riding goats and pigs with the Devil
The Absurd Jewish Memorial at Frankfurt am Main ... Netherlands
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1647. Ostpost vom 7.4.44.
Netherlands, presumably in Westerbork. The names are grouped by the transport on which people left Westerbork ... Mail from the East from April 7, 1944. ... This is a list of people in Auschwitz, Birkenau, and Monowitz who wrote letters to people in the ... to Auschwitz and alphabetized within those groups. The list includes each person's last name, maiden
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1648. Computerized data of the Memorial Book from Hamburg (see BB8687) and computerized listing of Hamburg transports.
Jews, German --Netherlands. ... :\data\reglists\AB0010 data files. The Hamburg Gedenkbuch (BB8687) contains the same information as the ... first file of this document. However the second file includes information specifically about the
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1649. Registration forms dated 1944 from the concentration camp Agneshof/Falkensee concerning 52 Italian prisoners.
In 1945 the Red Army discovered a large collection of documents in Wilkanow, a village in Silesia ... (now Poland). These documents originally came from the archive of the Reich Security Services ... Headquarters (RSHA). Members of the NKVD brought the material to Moscow and, in March 1946, they were
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1650. Typed form completed by the Gestapo Stettin in 1940 concerning a Jew who lived in Stargard.
In 1945 the Red Army discovered a large collection of documents in Wilkanow, a village in Silesia ... (now Poland). These documents originally came from the archive of the Reich Security Services ... Headquarters (RSHA). Members of the NKVD brought the material to Moscow and, in March 1946, they were