Displaying: 1,176 1,199 of 1,199 matches for “anschluss”
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1176. Death certificate for a Jehovah's Witness preacher executed by the Germans
but many, such as Jews, were not allowed to vote. Still, the Anschluss was extremely popular. Members
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1177. Wellisch and Auerbach families papers
his parents at Borseplatz 6. Kurt practiced law until shortly after the Anschluss when the Nazis
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1178. WWI Military Merit Cross 3rd Class with Swords and fitted box awarded to a German Jewish veteran
the railroad station for trains for the Anschluss, the annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany, as the
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1179. Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 1 krone note, belonging to an Austrian Jewish woman
into Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." The Germans quickly introduced anti-Jewish
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1180. Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 1 krone note, belonging to an Austrian Jewish woman
into Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." The Germans quickly introduced anti-Jewish
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1181. Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 2 kronen note, belonging to an Austrian Jewish woman
into Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." The Germans quickly introduced anti-Jewish
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1182. Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 100 kronen note, belonging to an Austrian Jewish woman
into Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." The Germans quickly introduced anti-Jewish
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1183. Sewing box with accessories carried by a Kindertransport refugee
Neustadt which was seized after the Anschluss, the integration of Austria with Nazi Germany in March 1938
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1184. Rover Boy Scout set of green epaulets with fleur-de-lis worn by a Jewish refugee
Reich. The Anschluss was a popular action welcomed by the majority of the population. Anti-Jewish
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1185. Group portrait of Jewish and non-Jewish refugee children sheltered in various public and private homes in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon during World War II with some of the French men and women who cared for them.
Anschluss and asking his parents if he, too, could join the Hitler Youth.) Ernst had little difficulty
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1186. Group portrait of Jewish and non-Jewish refugee children sheltered in various public and private homes in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon during World War II with some of the French men and women who cared for them.
Anschluss and asking his parents if he, too, could join the Hitler Youth.) Ernst had little difficulty
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1187. Group portrait of Jewish and non-Jewish refugee children sheltered in various public and private homes in Le Chambon-sur-Lignon during World War II.
Anschluss and asking his parents if he, too, could join the Hitler Youth.) Ernst had little difficulty
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1188. Title page of a journal kept by Klaus Peter (later Pierre) Feigl, an Austrian/German Jewish refugee child living in France during World War II.
Anschluss and asking his parents if he, too, could join the Hitler Youth.) Ernst had little difficulty
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1189. One page of a journal kept by Klaus Peter (later Pierre) Feigl, an Austrian/German Jewish refugee child living in France during World War II.
Anschluss and asking his parents if he, too, could join the Hitler Youth.) Ernst had little difficulty
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1190. Identity card portrait of Klaus Peter Feigl, an Austrian/German Jewish refugee child living in France during World War II under the assumed name of Pierre Fesson.
Anschluss and asking his parents if he, too, could join the Hitler Youth.) Ernst had little difficulty
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1191. Card with 46 Dorset-style buttons owned by a Jewish Austrian refugee
On March 13, 1938, Austria was annexed into Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." The
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1192. Zvi and Eva Schloss papers
Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." Austria became subject to the Nuremberg Laws, which
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1193. Les Gueules Cassées French National Lottery ticket
Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." Austria became subject to the Nuremberg Laws, which
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1194. Theresienstadt ghetto-labor camp scrip, 50 [funfzig] kronen note
Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." Austria became subject to the Nuremberg Laws, which
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1195. Set of 10 Rorschach plates with folded cardboard enclosure owned by a Jewish Austrian refugee
annexed into Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." The Germans quickly introduced anti-Jewish
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1196. Pewter mustard pot owned by Otto Frank
Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." Austria became subject to the Nuremberg Laws, which
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1197. Monogrammed tablecloth owned by Otto and Edith Frank
Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." Austria became subject to the Nuremberg Laws, which
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1198. Monogrammed napkin owned by Otto and Edith Frank
Germany, in what became known as the "Anschluss." Austria became subject to the Nuremberg Laws, which
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1199. Benjamin Murmelstein - Theresienstadt Judenaelteste