Displaying: 126 150 of 2,222 matches for “Treblinka”
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126. Portrait of Chaim and Ruda Borensztajn, the donor's maternal grandparents.
died in the ghetto in 1940. Her sister, Hendel, was deported to Treblinka along with her daughter
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127. Portrait of Hendel (Borensztajn) Goldberg and her daughter, Sonia, the donor's maternal aunt and cousin.
died in the ghetto in 1940. Her sister, Hendel, was deported to Treblinka along with her daughter
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128. Discharge papers issued to Lejbus Goldberg upon his release from active military service.
died in the ghetto in 1940. Her sister, Hendel, was deported to Treblinka along with her daughter
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129. An official letter notifying the Goldberg family that their ship tickets have been paid for in Canada.
died in the ghetto in 1940. Her sister, Hendel, was deported to Treblinka along with her daughter
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130. Typescript of the translation of a letter written by Hendel (Borensztajn) Goldberg (the donor's aunt) in the Radomsko ghetto to her brother, Adolph Borensztajn, in New York.
died in the ghetto in 1940. Her sister, Hendel, was deported to Treblinka along with her daughter
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131. Typescript of the translation of a letter written by Sonia Goldberg (the donor's cousin) in the Radomsko ghetto to her uncle, Adolph Borensztajn, in New York.
died in the ghetto in 1940. Her sister, Hendel, was deported to Treblinka along with her daughter
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132. Members of the Tenenbaum family walk along the streets of Warsaw.
1942, however, all the members of her family were deported and killed in Treblinka.
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133. Members of the extended Tenenbaum family in a private home in Warsaw.
1942, however, all the members of her family were deported and killed in Treblinka.
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134. A note written by Jonas Tenenbaum in the Warsaw ghetto that accompanied a returned food package.
1942, however, all the members of her family were deported and killed in Treblinka.
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135. A receipt for a food package sent by Estera Tenenbaum to her Uncle Szmul Kliger in the Warsaw ghetto.
1942, however, all the members of her family were deported and killed in Treblinka.
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136. A notice sent by the Max Sosewitz shipping service to Estera Tenenbaum, notifying her that a food package has been sent to her family in the Warsaw ghetto.
1942, however, all the members of her family were deported and killed in Treblinka.
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137. A receipt for a food package sent by the donor to her father, Jonas Tenenbaum, in the Warsaw ghetto.
1942, however, all the members of her family were deported and killed in Treblinka.
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138. A receipt for a food package sent by Estera Tenenbaum to her brother's father-in-law, Lazer Warszawski, in the Zdunska Wola ghetto.
1942, however, all the members of her family were deported and killed in Treblinka.
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139. Portrait of two Jewish girls dressed in traditional Macedonian costume in a private home in Bitola, Macedonia.
Macedonia. Pictured are Matilda Kamchi (or Camhi, left) and a friend. Both perished in Treblinka.
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140. A group of young people pose outdoors in the snow.
Treblinka. The fate of others is unknown.
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141. The Young Library Society in Eisiskes. Standing from right to left: Feigele (Fanichke) Saltz, Ettl Glombocki, Bat-Sheva Rozowski.
murdered by a Russian partisan. Bat-Sheva Rozowski was mudered in Treblinka. Hannah Koppelman also
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142. The wedding of Bat-Sheva Rozowski and Rabbi David Zalmanovitz from Ilya.
children in Treblinka.
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143. Group portrait of members of an extended Jewish family at the grave of their relative in Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland.
World War II, probably in Treblinka.
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144. Studio portrait of a young Jewish man holding an open book.
World War II, probably in Treblinka.
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145. A group of Jewish friends walk along the main street of Piotrkow Trybunalski.
World War II, probably in Treblinka.
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146. A group of Jews rides on the back of a horse-drawn wagon in Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland.
World War II, probably in Treblinka.
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147. A Jewish female prisoner works as a nurse in a clinic in the Hamburger caserne in Theresienstadt.
son, Ivo, also perished in Auschwitz. Stefanka's father, Zigmund Budlovsky, perished in Treblinka.
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148. Group portrait of an extended Jewish family posing outside in a town in Bohemia.
son, Ivo, also perished in Auschwitz. Stefanka's father, Zigmund Budlovsky, perished in Treblinka.
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149. Close-up portrait of Hanna Bratman and probably her aunt.
Locia (Lola). Morris and Lola both perished in Treblinka, and Rosza survived. Salo and Hanna married
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150. Salo Bratman stands in front of a building, probably after the war.
Locia (Lola). Morris and Lola both perished in Treblinka, and Rosza survived. Salo and Hanna married