Displaying: 31,251 31,275 of 31,471 matches for “concentration camps”
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31251. Coat design, Mia, created by a German Jewish man and saved by his wife in hiding
Birkenau (Concentration camp)
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31252. Nazi propaganda poster exposing the Jewish conspiracy links to the Allied Nations
worn in Buchenwald concentration camp.
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31253. Three hangers for a wardrobe trunk used by German Jewish refugees on the MS St. Louis
Dachau concentration camp. On November 20, Erna received a letter from him with this news. He was
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31254. Insert poster for the film, “Tomorrow- the World!” (1944)
uncle. Despite his parents’ deaths in a concentration camp, the young boy is entrenched in Nazi ideology
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31255. One-sheet poster for the film, “Tomorrow, the World!” (1944)
parents’ deaths in a concentration camp, the young boy is entrenched in Nazi ideology, and is arrogant
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31256. Pair of lobby cards for the film “Once Upon a Honeymoon” (1942)
agent, the two Americans are accidentally thrown into a concentration camp. They secure their release
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31257. Pro-Nazi election poster of a man smashing a red and black block
worn in Buchenwald concentration camp.
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31258. Mändle family papers
father was taken and held in the Dachau concentration camp for five months. Siegfried was released under
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31259. Jan Emil Karpiński papers
liquidate the ghetto and deported the residents to the Treblinka concentration camp. Emil's mother was shot
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31260. Jan Emil Karpiński photographs
liquidate the ghetto and deported the residents to the Treblinka concentration camp. Emil's mother was shot
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31261. Chana Batista papers
), the donor’s father, who was murdered in the Buchenwald, Germany, concentration camp in 1945.
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31262. Print of an Arthur Szyk painting depicting an extended family celebrating Purim
concentration camp and killed. In late 1940, Szyk immigrated to the United States with his family. He became a
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31263. Print of an Arthur Szyk painting depicting a congregation worshiping during Rosh Hashanah
concentration camp and killed. In late 1940, Szyk immigrated to the United States with his family. He became a
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31264. Print of an Arthur Szyk painting depicting a family eating a meal for Sukkot
concentration camp and killed. In late 1940, Szyk immigrated to the United States with his family. He became a
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31265. Print of an Arthur Szyk painting depicting the Simchat Torah celebration
concentration camp and killed. In late 1940, Szyk immigrated to the United States with his family. He became a
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31266. Striped wool blanket used by Raya Markon during “L’exode” (The Exodus) in France
survived being imprisoned in both Kaiserwald and Stutthof concentration camps, and immigrated to the US in
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31267. Satchel carried by partisans in Lithuania
ghetto. Her mother was deported to Stutthof concentration camp, where she became ill and died. Sara
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31268. Postcard of a hunting tapestry miniature by Arthur Szyk inscribed to a friend
concentration camp and killed. In late 1940, Szyk immigrated to the United States with his family. He became a
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31269. Long section of black floral lace from the family business saved by a German Jewish prewar emigre
Kristallnacht. After a few days, the family heard that Friedrich had been taken to Dachau concentration camp. In
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31270. White knitted lace doily with a center flower saved by a German Jewish prewar emigre
Kristallnacht. After a few days, the family heard that Friedrich had been taken to Dachau concentration camp. In
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31271. White floral netted lace rectangular doily saved a German Jewish prewar emigre
Kristallnacht. After a few days, the family heard that Friedrich had been taken to Dachau concentration camp. In
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31272. Leather tag stamped with the US seal containing a photograph owned by a German Jewish refugee
Kristallnacht. After a few days, the family heard that Friedrich had been taken to Dachau concentration camp. In
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31273. Mother of pearl opera glasses saved by a German Jewish prewar emigre
Kristallnacht. After a few days, the family heard that Friedrich had been taken to Dachau concentration camp. In
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31274. Blue two-piece dress with multicolored hearts
they were deported to Auschwitz concentration camp. In 1944, Yehudit, her mother, and her grandmother
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31275. Man in overcoat carrying cane, drawn to illustrate pattern
Holocaust; Henia’s sister in Dachau concentration camp. In 1949, Charles H. Jordan of the AJDC, offered