Displaying: 101 115 of 115 matches for “Jehovah's Witnesses”
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101. Dov Zugman rides his tricycle in a yard in Sokol.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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102. Dov Zugman's identification card as a member of the Jewish community of Milan.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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103. Group portrait of Jewish youth at the Selvino Youth Aliyah children's home.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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104. A large group of children crowds into the auditorium of the Selvino Youth Aliyah children's home.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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105. Group portrait of youth at the Selvino Youth Aliyah children's home.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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106. Children and youth pose on the archways outside the Youth Aliyah children's home in Selvino, Italy.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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107. Dov Bernard Zugman poses with his dog on a grassy lawn in Sokol.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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108. Portrait of a Jewish boy holding a skate in Sokal, Poland.
place begging for a place to stay. Eventually he met a family of Jehovah's Witnesses who sheltered him
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109. Certificate issued to the donor's father, David Schwab, by the Lorrach district office, for having earned a medal for his military service on the front lines during the [First] World War.
Waedenswil, where he lived in the home of a florist, who was probably an adherent of the Jehovah’s Witnesses
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110. Portrait of Field Marshall Albert von Kesselring during an intermission in the IMT Nuremberg commission hearings investigating the Supreme Command of the German Armed Forces (OKW).
Waedenswil, where he lived in the home of a florist, who was probably an adherent of the Jehovah’s Witnesses ... witnesses. He was to report to the tribunal the results of his examinations. The judges also gave ... permission to defense counsel to visit the camps to select witnesses to testify about the accused ... 1946 he began to hear witnesses, but quickly found that there were too many for him to cope with alone
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111. Portrait of Field Marshall Wilhelm Ritter von Leeb taken during a recess in the IMT Nuremberg commission hearings investigating indicted Nazi organizations.
Waedenswil, where he lived in the home of a florist, who was probably an adherent of the Jehovah’s Witnesses ... witnesses. He was to report to the tribunal the results of his examinations. The judges also gave ... permission to defense counsel to visit the camps to select witnesses to testify about the accused ... 1946 he began to hear witnesses, but quickly found that there were too many for him to cope with alone
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112. Former German Field Marshall Albert von Kesselring looks out of the window of the conference room where he was being questioned during IMT Nuremberg commission hearings on the Supreme Command of the German Armed Forces, OKW.
Waedenswil, where he lived in the home of a florist, who was probably an adherent of the Jehovah’s Witnesses ... witnesses. He was to report to the tribunal the results of his examinations. The judges also gave ... permission to defense counsel to visit the camps to select witnesses to testify about the accused ... 1946 he began to hear witnesses, but quickly found that there were too many for him to cope with alone
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113. German Field Marshall Gerd von Rundstedt (with his back to the camera) speaks to American prosecutor Robert Kempner (left) and interpreter Gerald Schwab during a pause at the IMT Nuremberg commission hearings investigating the Supreme Command of the German Armed Forces, OKW.
Waedenswil, where he lived in the home of a florist, who was probably an adherent of the Jehovah’s Witnesses ... witnesses. He was to report to the tribunal the results of his examinations. The judges also gave ... permission to defense counsel to visit the camps to select witnesses to testify about the accused ... 1946 he began to hear witnesses, but quickly found that there were too many for him to cope with alone
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114. An American correspondent reads the special edition of the Nurnberger newspaper reporting on the sentences meted out by the International Military Tribunal.
Waedenswil, where he lived in the home of a florist, who was probably an adherent of the Jehovah’s Witnesses
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115. A crowd eagerly reads the special edition of the Nurnberger newspaper reporting on the sentences meted out by the International Military Tribunal.
Waedenswil, where he lived in the home of a florist, who was probably an adherent of the Jehovah’s Witnesses