Displaying: 6,526 6,550 of 6,775 matches for “rescuers”
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6526. Halina Dubnov papers
hiding, and her rescuers, Maria Guga and Julia Postula, in Lvov, Poland (Lviv, Ukraine) as well as
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6527. Egg crate used as a suitcase by family living in hiding
moved to Israel. Their rescuers have been recognized by Yad Vashem as Righteous Among the Nations.
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6528. Portrait photograph by Judy Glickman of a Danish man who organized rescue efforts
rescuer. As a medical student, Ole organized rescue efforts for Jews hiding at Bispebjerg hospital
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6529. Portrait photograph by Judy Glickman of Danish fisherman who helped take Jews to safety
fisherman and rescuer. Neils and his father helped 2 people escape.They took them on their boat, covered
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6530. Portrait photograph by Judy Glickman of Danish fisherman who took Jews to safety across the Oresund
fisherman and rescuer. Jens met a large group of Jews at the train station and brought an old couple and
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6531. Portrait photograph by Judy Glickman of Danish fisherman who hid and ferried Jews to safety
fisherman and rescuer. Jens met a large group of Jews at the train station and brought an old couple and
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6532. Anna Levendel papers
of rescuers Max Migeotte, Fanard and Lila who aided the family, at times hiding the children.
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6533. Forschungsdokumentationen Dr. theol. Theo Tschuy
Tschuy, Theo: Dangerous Diplomacy. The Story of Carl Lutz, Rescuer of 62,000 Hungarian Jews
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6534. Budapest Jews waiting in front of the Swedish legation main office in hopes of obtaining Swedish passes.
occupation of Budapest in World War II, served as the official photographer of Swedish diplomatic rescuer ... first rescuers to be officially recognized by Yad Vashem. [Sources: Paldiel, Mordecai. The Path of the
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6535. Hungarian gendarmes patrol in front of the Swedish legation in Budapest.
occupation of Budapest in World War II, served as the official photographer of Swedish diplomatic rescuer ... first rescuers to be officially recognized by Yad Vashem. [Sources: Paldiel, Mordecai. The Path of the
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6536. Eichmann Trial -- Session 42 -- Testimony of Heinrich Grueber, Charlotte Salzberger; affidavit of Bernard Loesener
agreeing to come to Jerusalem to testify. He refuses to publicly state the name of a fellow rescuer for ... RESCUERS/RESCUE
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6537. Pewter mustard pot owned by Otto Frank
studying languages. Hiding them was riskier, because the neighbors of their rescuer were Dutch Nazis. After ... a while, their rescuers grew tired of hiding them, fed them less, and demanded more money. The ... because their rescuer's neighbors were Dutch Nazis and, after a while, their rescuers grew tired of hiding
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6538. Monogrammed tablecloth owned by Otto and Edith Frank
studying languages. Hiding them was riskier, because the neighbors of their rescuer were Dutch Nazis. After ... a while, their rescuers grew tired of hiding them, fed them less, and demanded more money. The ... because their rescuer's neighbors were Dutch Nazis and, after a while, their rescuers grew tired of hiding
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6539. Monogrammed napkin owned by Otto and Edith Frank
studying languages. Hiding them was riskier, because the neighbors of their rescuer were Dutch Nazis. After ... a while, their rescuers grew tired of hiding them, fed them less, and demanded more money. The ... because their rescuer's neighbors were Dutch Nazis and, after a while, their rescuers grew tired of hiding
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6540. Portrait of Hungarian Jewish photographer Paul Veres.
occupation of Budapest in World War II, served as the official photographer of Swedish diplomatic rescuer
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6541. Regina Rotenberg poses with a large bow in her hair and a large teddy bear.
continued to live with her rescuer family until the day of Regina's wedding to Izak Wolbrom (a fellow
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6542. Regina Rotenberg with her mother Toni, her father Max, and her brother Wolfgang.
continued to live with her rescuer family until the day of Regina's wedding to Izak Wolbrom (a fellow
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6543. Prewar portrait of two Belgian Jewish sisters who later were killed in Auschwitz.
rescuers until 1951 when she, Rachelle and their mother immigrated to the United States on board the SS
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6544. Prewar portrait of a Belgian Jewish family. From left to right are Chaja Perla, Catharina, Tauba and Israel Mayer Frydland.
rescuers until 1951 when she, Rachelle and their mother immigrated to the United States on board the SS
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6545. Two Jewish sisters who survived the war in hiding pose together after the war on a street in Belgium.
rescuers until 1951 when she, Rachelle and their mother immigrated to the United States on board the SS
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6546. Margalit Ben Ami papers
(Ingrid Maria Theresia Tulleners), two letters written by Ben Ami's rescuers, and a letter written by Ben
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6547. Miriam Klein photographs
with their rescuers, Mr. and Mrs. Kurpiel, a few days before liberation. In 1948, the Reinharz family
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6548. Refugee girls at the de Monbrison chateau in France
RESCUERS/RESCUE
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6549. David Glick's JDC mission to South America
RESCUERS/RESCUE
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6550. Children play near the de Groot home and go swimming; extended family goes to Sonsbeek Park in prewar Arnhem
RESCUERS/RESCUE