Displaying: 176 199 of 199 matches for “International Tracing Service”
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176. A UN relief worker fills the cups of a group of DP children during a meal at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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177. UN relief workers, Max and Marion Hutton, interview a Jewish boy at the Kloster Indersdorf children's DP center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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178. An English class at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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179. DP youth attend class at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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180. DP youth attend a vocational class at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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181. An UNRRA nurse weighs a child in a medical office at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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182. DP youth play ping pong at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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183. View of the village surrounding the Kloster Indersorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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184. View of the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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185. DP youth perform gymnastic exercises at either the Kloster Indersdorf or Priem children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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186. View of a pile of corpses of former prisones of war.
to hand over all prisoners interned in Passau and neighboring towns, other than those in the penal ... fields had been trampled upon and there were many traces of blood, often leading to the Inn river ... burial services. Only 3 graves were found, containing 107, 116, and 91bodies each; the remaining bodies ... from active military service in 1947 and completed his career in Electrical Engineering in West
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187. Moses Korn, a Jewish prisoner forced to work in Sonderkommando 1005 unit, poses next to a bone crushing machine in the Janowska concentration camp.
Hersch. He also ran a horse and carriage transportation service. Moses was married and had two children ... (approximately), Moses was interned in the Janowska concentration camp near Lvov. In the summer of 1943 he was ... forced to work for the Sonderkommando 1005, a special unit whose job it was to remove the traces of Nazi ... obliterate the traces of the mass killings committed by Nazis in occupied Eastern Europe. The decision to
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188. Andre Marx (wearing glasses) and Greta Fischer (seated second from right) in a meeting with other UNRRA personnel at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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189. UNRRA relief worker Greta Fischer (left) attends a Passover seder at Unterbrau, Dachau near the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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190. Group portrait of Zionist youth at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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191. UNRRA relief worker Marion E Hutton talk to some of the children in front of the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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192. UNRRA relief worker Greta Fischer, plays on the floor with a group of toddlers at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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193. Greta Fischer walks down a staircase with a group of young children at the Kloster Indersdorf children's DP center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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194. A dinner at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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195. Greta Fischer lays an infant in a crib at the Kloster Indersdorf DP children's center.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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196. UN relief worker Greta Fischer helps Sofia and Janusz Karpuk pack for a trip to Switzerland, where they will spend several winter months with other DP children from Prien, under the care of Swiss charitable organizations.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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197. Album page bearing photographs of toddlers and nurses at the Kloster-Indersdorf children's home.
UNRRA team helped to trace the identities of the children and to arrange for their adoption, their ... assisted in providing services by a local order of Catholic nuns. From 1945 until the summer of 1946 ... Kloster Indersdorf operated as an international children's center, with a Jewish population of between 40
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198. Jewish prisoners forced to work for a Sonderkommando 1005 unit pose next to a bone crushing machine in the Janowska concentration camp.
Hersch. He also ran a horse and carriage transportation service. Moses was married and had two children ... (approximately), Moses was interned in the Janowska concentration camp near Lvov. In the summer of 1943 he was ... forced to work for the Sonderkommando 1005, a special unit whose job it was to remove the traces of Nazi ... obliterate the traces of the mass killings committed by Nazis in occupied Eastern Europe. The decision to
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199. Group portrait of participants at a meeting between Jewish DP leaders and visiting American Jewish leaders in the American Zone of Germany.
international boycott of German goods. In an attempt to create a worldwide organization to defend Jews against ... of US forces in Europe. During his fifteen months of service under Generals Joseph McNarney and ... supply and distribution, politics and public relations, family tracing and immigration, legal affairs and