Displaying: 126 141 of 141 matches for “yellow badges”
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126. Three Jewish survivors relax by a river bed after the war.
prisoners who desperately traded their yellow badges for red ones indicating they were political prisoners ... of different nationalities. In Block 8 all the children were given Czech badges. On April 11
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127. A chemise belonging to Anna Ilona Gondos, that was taken with her when she left Budapest on the Kasztner rescue train.
specially designated Yellow Star apartment houses that were scattered around the city. The Gondos' happened ... (Hungarian camp). Here the prisoners wore their own clothing but were forced to display the Jewish badge
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128. Righteous rescuer Dela Wikkerink returns Aaron Jedwab to his parents.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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129. Rabbi Yitzhak Jewdwab, his wife Lena and son Aaron pose with the family of their rescuers, the Wevers after liberation.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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130. Studio portrait of Jan and Dela Wikkerink, Righteous Among the Nations, their eight children, and two sons-in-law.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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131. Studio portrait of sixteen-year-old Lena Kropveld.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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132. Portrait of the Korten family that hid Lennie and Yitzchak Jedwab for three months.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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133. Aaron Jedwab, a Jewish infant in hiding as Jan Willem Herfstein, is cradled by his foster siblings Dick, Janni and Ina Wikkerink.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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134. Exterior view of the Wevers' home where Yitzchak and Lena were hidden.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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135. View of the box and blanket that hid the newborn infant Aaron Jedwab as he was transported to the Wikkerink home.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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136. Aaron Jedwab, a Jewish infant in hiding as Jan Willem Herfstein, poses with his foster siblings Dick, Janni and Ina Wikkerink.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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137. Members of the Wikkerink family stand outside their home shortly after Aaron Jedwab, a Jewish infant, was left on their doorstep.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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138. Family portrait of Yirzchak, Lena and Aaron Jedwab taken prior to their immigration to the United States.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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139. Henny Wikkerink holds her foster brother, Aaron Jedwab, a Jewish infant in hiding as Jan Willem Herfstein.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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140. Family portrait of Yirzchak, Lena and Aaron Jedwab taken prior to their immigration to the United States.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that
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141. Close-up portrait of Aaron Jedwab, a Jewish infant in hiding as Jan Willem Herfstein.
arrest. On April 29, 1942, all Jews were required to wear the yellow Star of David badges, and later that