Displaying: 376 400 of 529 matches for “leopold”
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376. On the way to the deportation train in the Lodz ghetto.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Leopold Page Photographic Collection
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377. A woman street cleaner in the Lodz ghetto.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Leopold Page Photographic Collection
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378. A young Jewish women writes her last letter before boarding the deportation train to Chelmno.
Source: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; Leopold Page Photographic Collection
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379. Jewish women from Subcarpathian Rus who have been selected for forced labor at Auschwitz-Birkenau, march toward their barracks after disinfection and headshaving.
Magdalena Grunfeld Delman is the daughter of Leopold and Caroline Grunfeld. She was born on ... January Magdalena Grunfeld Delman is the daughter of Leopold and Caroline Grunfeld. She was born on
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380. A green sweater worn by Krystyna Chiger in the Lvov sewer.
the hole. This was Leopold Socha, a Catholic Polish sewer worker whom Ignacy had agreed to pay to hide ... Keren. The couple has two sons. Leopold Socha and Stefan Wroblewski were recognized by Yad Vashem as
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381. Austrian Jewish refugees, Franz Edelshein and Schwartz, pose with the Alps in the background in southern France.
Carl (now Charles) Martin Roman is the son of Leopold and Marianne (Uhrmacher) Roman. He was born ... M Carl (now Charles) Martin Roman is the son of Leopold and Marianne (Uhrmacher) Roman. He was born
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382. The Chiger family stands on a street in Krakow after the war.
the hole. This was Leopold Socha, a Catholic Polish sewer worker whom Ignacy had agreed to pay to hide ... Keren. The couple has two sons. Leopold Socha and Stefan Wroblewski were recognized by Yad Vashem as
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383. Group portrait oif children in a children's home in Krakow.
the hole. This was Leopold Socha, a Catholic Polish sewer worker whom Ignacy had agreed to pay to hide ... Keren. The couple has two sons. Leopold Socha and Stefan Wroblewski were recognized by Yad Vashem as
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384. Postwar studio portrait of Pawel (Pinio) Chiger.
the hole. This was Leopold Socha, a Catholic Polish sewer worker whom Ignacy had agreed to pay to hide ... Keren. The couple has two sons. Leopold Socha and Stefan Wroblewski were recognized by Yad Vashem as
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385. Postwar studio portrait of Kyrstina Chiger.
the hole. This was Leopold Socha, a Catholic Polish sewer worker whom Ignacy had agreed to pay to hide ... Keren. The couple has two sons. Leopold Socha and Stefan Wroblewski were recognized by Yad Vashem as
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386. Portrait of Waitstill Sharp.
Louise (nee Ohs) Goldschmied (1902-1998). Albin was the son of Leopold Goldschmied (1863-1942) and ... Katerina (nee Pick) Goldschmied (1859-1938). Leopold was born in Nagy Abon, Hungary, where his family
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387. Goldschmied and Sharp family members relax on the peak of Mount Sunapee in New Hampshire.
Louise (nee Ohs) Goldschmied (1902-1998). Albin was the son of Leopold Goldschmied (1863-1942) and ... Katerina (nee Pick) Goldschmied (1859-1938). Leopold was born in Nagy Abon, Hungary, where his family
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388. Portrait of Martha Sharp standing next to a fireplace.
Louise (nee Ohs) Goldschmied (1902-1998). Albin was the son of Leopold Goldschmied (1863-1942) and ... Katerina (nee Pick) Goldschmied (1859-1938). Leopold was born in Nagy Abon, Hungary, where his family
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389. Studio portrait of Hieronim (Flora) Sabala, a member of the Polish resistance.
final commander was Leopold Okulicki. The AK, which had between 250,000 and 350,000 members by 1944
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390. Austrian Jewish refugees on an excursion to Lake Titicaca in Bolivia.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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391. Austrian Jewish refugees on an excursion to Lake Titicaca.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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392. Austrian Jewish refugee sisters in La Paz, Bolivia.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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393. Three Austrian Jewish refugee women seated at a table in La Paz, Bolivia.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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394. Caroline (Lina) Spitzer (right) and Mrs. Rubinstein traveling on the SS Virgilio through the Panama Canal, on their way to Bolivia.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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395. Ten-year-old Leo Spitzer receives a scholastic award from Dr.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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396. The principal of the Jewish elementary school in La Paz addresses the students at an outdoor graduation ceremony.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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397. Austrian Jewish refugee Kathe Spiegler (second from the right) poses with the British family who hired her to be a nanny.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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398. The Wolfinger and Spitzer families outside their home in La Paz, Bolivia.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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399. Leo Spitzer and a Bolivian child in the garden of his home in La Paz.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers
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400. Rosie Spitzer holding her infant Leo outside their home in La Paz.
including Rosie and Eugen Spitzer and Eugen's parents, Leopold and Caroline (Lina) Spitzer. The Spitzers