Search Results
Displaying: 251 – 275 of 837 matches for “stalin”
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251. Oral history interview with Raoul Malachowski
living in Germany and seeing the changes there; his encounters with the rising Nazi-Stalin ideology; the
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252. Ministerstvo národní bezpečnosti (Ministry of National Security)
construction site near Prague. When Stalin died in March of 1953, the strict USSR policy of purges weakened
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253. Selected records from collections of the Braşov branch of the Romanian National Archive
Contains postwar records of the Jewish Democratic Committee (CDE) of Braşov (a.k.a. Stalin
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254. Płk. Wincentego Bąkiewicza (Kol.138)
of Jewish children from Russia, Erlich and Alter issue” including copies of their letters to Stalin
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255. Oral history interview with David Feuerstein
Argentina and Chile; his reflections on the war years and his survival; how Stalin lied to the Allies and
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256. Studio portrait of the Pevsner family. Pictured from left to right are: (front row): Yefim, Nonno, Marco, Nora, Khonia and Olya Pevsner.
degrees under the Stalin regime, some being sent to different locations if internal exile, and survived in
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257. Studio portrait of a Jewish couple, Khonya and Dina Pevsner.
degrees under the Stalin regime, some being sent to different locations if internal exile, and survived in
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258. A Jewish woman poses with her son. Pictured are Olya and Vladimir Pevsner.
degrees under the Stalin regime, some being sent to different locations if internal exile, and survived in
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259. A delegation from the Soviet embassy waits at the train station in Rome to meet the new Soviet ambassador.
degrees under the Stalin regime, some being sent to different locations if internal exile, and survived in
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260. Group portrait of Russian emigres at a social gathering in Rome.
degrees under the Stalin regime, some being sent to different locations if internal exile, and survived in
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261. Edmund Dresner poses with other Jewish refugees in Vevey where he is in forced residence.
degrees under the Stalin regime, some being sent to different locations if internal exile, and survived in
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262. Soviet passport issued to Samuel Pevsner allowing him to travel to Italy.
degrees under the Stalin regime, some being sent to different locations if internal exile, and survived in
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263. Two former passengers of the Exodus celebrate their wedding in the Emden displaced persons' camp.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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264. Group portrait of Jewish children en route to Palestine on board the Kedma.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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265. A female counselor poses with three girls in the Rosenheim displaced persons' camp.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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266. Group portrait of members of the Zionist group, Dror, in the Rosenheim displaced persons' camp.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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267. Portrait of three Zionist youth leaders in Poland after the war.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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268. Close-up portrait of an elderly religious Jewish couple after their release from Soviet prison for their Jewish activities.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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269. Close-up portrait of a religious Jewish couple. Pictured are Jakow and Szprinca Menaker.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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270. Portrait of a religious Jewish family in Lvov. Pictured are Jakow and Szprinca Menaker and their chldren.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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271. Group portrait of the members of a Zionist hachshara in Lvov.
incarcerated by Stalin because of their Zionist and Jewish beliefs. Fira traveled from Lvov to Krakow and then
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272. Oral history interview with David Rozenfarb
in his perception of Russia during Stalin’s repressive administration.
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273. Oral history interview with Walter Morgenbesser
bombardment; seeing the son of Stalin; being liberated on April 22, 1945; fleeing with his father and another
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274. Andrew Nagorski papers
the author of several nonfiction works of history, including "The Greatest Battle: Stalin, Hitler
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275. Wlodzimierz Klamra photographs
resettled to Birobijan, the Jewish Republic established by Stalin in the Far East; and Lejb, who immigrated
