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Displaying items 1,641 to 1,660 of 2,947

Margaret Marketa Novak-Dattels papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn502363
- English
- 1934-1999
- folders 3 3 videocassettes (VHS), sound, color ; 1/2 in.
- Updated 1 year ago
Contains photocopies of articles by or about Margaret Marketa Novak-Dattels, a photocopy of her sister Sari's report card, a memoir entitled, "This is a True Story," correspondence, poetry, genealogical information, and nine black and white photographs of Margaret Marketa Novak-Dattels family.
Margit (Gita) Hammerschlag and Arthur I. Kessler papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn506430
- English
- 1941-1942
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The Margit (Gita) Hammerschlag and Arthur I. Kessler papers consists of photographs, correspondence, naturalization documents, and International Red Cross documents relating to the experiences of Margit (Gita) Hammerschlag (b. July 27, 1935, Prague, Czechoslovakia), Arthur I. Kessler (b. December 12, 1900, Szczakowa, Poland), and other Kessler family members during the Holocaust.
Margit Meissner papers
1. Margit Meissner collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn524408
- English
- 1947-1948
- folders oversize folder 5 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The Margit Meissner papers contain documents and photographs collected by Margit Meissner when she served as a German Youth Activities (GYA) director with the US Army of Occupation in 1947-1948. Included in the collection are documents outlining the duties and goals of the GYA, as well as correspondence to Meissner outlining her responsibilities, and a letter of recommendation. Also included is a book request, with comments on how one particular book would not serve as useful propaganda for democracy. The photographs capture some moments from the GYA’s book drive and shoe donation, and also...
Margosis family papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn648167
- English
- 1939-2015
- folders 7
- Updated 1 year ago
The collection documents the Holocaust experiences of Isaac Margosis and his wife Schendel Brotman who fled Brussels, Belgium with their children Anna, Willy, and Michel in 1940. Included are letters to Isaac and Schendel, living as refugees in Caldas da Rainha, Portugal, from Anna and Willy in Barcelona, Spain (1944) and Palestine (1944-1948); correspondence and writings regarding Isaac’s journalism career; identification papers including Schendel’s Persian (Iran) passport and refugee IDs from Caldas da Rainha; correspondence related to family history; and restitution paperwork.
Margot Cohen collection about Max, Gisela, and Reha Bayer
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn500398
- English
- 1946
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The collection consists of a photocopy of a letter from Katharina Jakobsohn to a Mrs. Stern regarding the fate of Max and Gisela Bayer and their daughter Reha Bayer in Berlin, Germany, all of whom were deported to Auschwitz in 1943 where they likely perished. Also included are two poems and a partial English translation.
Margot Hamburger papers
1. Margot Hamburger family collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn523172
- English
- 1938-1949
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The papers consist of nine letters between Eka Rozenkranz in Cyprus to Margot Joseph [donor] in Israel between February 1947 and May 1947. Also included are three photographs of images of Bernard Joseph [donor's brother] at the ORT school in Berlin, Germany, dated 1938-1939, and three photographs of images of Margot Joseph in Palestine, dated 1944-1949.
Margot Schlesinger papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn60707
- English
- 1939-1946
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The collection includes documents, correspondence, and photographs related to Margot and Chaskiel Schlesinger, who were married in the Tarnow ghetto and survived together on Schindler's list. Includes correspondence between Margot and various members of her family, 1939-1946; a letter from the State Department sent to Edward Wind, of Chicago, dated 1940, regarding his efforts to assist with immigration of relatives from Europe; and photographs of the family in Europe and arriving in Chicago.
Margot Schwarzschild Wicki papers
1. Margot Schwarzschild Wicki collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn518758
- English
- 1941-2003
- folders 17
- Updated 1 year ago
The Margot Schwarzschild Wicki papers contain documents and photographs relating to her family’s stay at the Gurs and Rivesaltes camps, and their eventual rescue by the Swiss Red Cross. These documents are primarily identification papers, including certificates of internment, baptism and vaccination documents, and identity cards. The material from the Schwarzschild’s time with the Swiss Red Cross includes invitations to join, correspondence, and a bound hand-book given by the children to the Elsa Ruth. The post-war documents include return visits that Margot made to Gurs, and an anniversary...
Maria Klein papers
1. Maria Klein collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn514091
- English
- 1941
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The papers consist of ten postcards and one letter written by Estera Lifszyc [donor's mother] in Warsaw, Poland, to Maria Klein and her brother, Rubin Lifszyc, in Toyo and Kobe (Kōbe-shi), Japan.
Maria Perlberger-Shmuel papers
1. Maria Perlberger-Shmuel collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn43558
- English
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
Contains photographs of the Perlberger and Luftig family from Wieliczka and Krakow, Poland taken before the war; two letters written by Marysia in August 1946; and three letters written to Marysia by her rescuers: Irena Chmura and Zofia Duszczynska. Samuel and Henryka Perlberger (donor's parents) arranged for their only daughter Marysia (donor) to be hidden and they wrote a letter to a cousin in New York begging him to find the child and take care of her. Marysia survived as Maria Nowakowska with the help of Mrs. Irena Chmura and her daughter Wanda. Marysia’s parents were deported to the Be...
Maria Ryder papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn516034
- English
- 1939-1944
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The Maria Ryder papers consist of two letters from Maria Piatek (later Maria Ryder) in Ravensbrück concentration camp and one letter addressed to Maria Piatek on a pre-printed form entitled "Kriegsgefangengenpost" (prisoner of war mail). The letters were written while Maria Piatek, number 11287, was imprisoned in Ravensbrück concentration camp blocks 16 and 17. The letters also include censor stamps.
Maria-Anita Menkes Gol Papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn182498
- English
- folders 7
- Updated 1 year ago
Documents and correspondence illustrating the experiences of Maria-Anita Menkes (donor's mother) who was born in Vienna, Austria in 1919 and lived in Lvov, Poland [present day Ukraine]. Included are documents issued to Helena Babijczuk and used by Maria to obtain false documents in the name of Helena Babijczuk Keck, allowing her to pass as a Roman Catholic. Also included is post-war documentation illustrating her chronology during the war in Piaseczno and Lvov, Poland; her experiences and those of her mother, Stella Menkes, who was killed in the Katyn massacre in Poland in 1940; and the exp...
Marian and Moscuna families papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn716082
- English
- folders 2
- Updated 1 year ago
The collection documents the Holocaust experiences of the Marian family of Cîmpulung and Suceava, Romania and the Moscuna family of Bucharest, Romania. Included is wartime family correspondence, immigration documents, and a document regarding stolen family valuables after they were deported from Cîmpulung to Transnistiria in 1941. There is also a donor-provided family history, and documents of Octav Moscuna regarding his forced-labor in Bucharest.
Marianne and Edgar Fraenkel papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn698986
- English
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
Documents and correspondence illustrating the experiences of Marianne (Theisebach) and Edgar Fraenkel, who both fled Germany for the United States in 1937 (Marianne) and 1941 (Edgar). Includes birth certificates; identification documents; safe-conduct passes and affidavits in lieu of passports issued in France; U.S. naturalization documents; U.S. army documents issued to Edgar; Red Cross letters; a Reisepass (passport) issued to Marianne in August 1933; United Kingdom immigrant registration paperwork; and other documentation of their efforts to flee Nazi Germany.
Marianne Berg papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn676453
- English
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
Pre and postwar documents and correspondence from the United States, including elementary school report cards for Marianne Berg, a reference letter, a pre-war 1939 letter with drawing from Marianne Berg, a letter from her teacher in Iowa, and a letter from her parents to Marianne.
Marianne Karmel collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn514665
- English
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The papers consist of a false identification card under the name Danielle Servouze and journal entry from Dina Moses Servouze, a letter from the Crédit Municipal de Paris informing Dina’s father Israel Moses that his property will be confiscated if he does not testify that he is not a Jew, a photograph of Dina Servouze taken circa 1938, and photographs taken in August 1944 and 1945, depicting Dina, her husband Monique Grenier, and their daughter Marianne Servouze, and American soldiers in Coupvray, France (Seine-et-Marne).
Marietta Gruenbaum papers
1. Marietta Gruenbaum collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn652711
- English
- boxes oversize folder 2 1
- Updated 1 year ago
Contains documents, correspondence, ephemera (including ration cards, menus, pamphlets, clippings, magazines), photos (both personal and commercial photo packages), and US government-issued Jewish religious items documenting the experiences of Mariette Gruenbaum, a survivor of Theresienstadt. Documents her life in Czechoslovakia, England, immigration to the United States, and travels to France.
Marila Muszynski papers
1. Marila Muszynski collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn724187
- English
- 1943-1944
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The Marila Muszynski papers consist of postcards, poems, and letters. Six postcards, handwritten in pencil by Marcel Muszynski, brother of Marila Muszynski, to Marila and her father, from Russia. Other materials created by Marcel are also included, such as multiple poems handwritten in pen on what appears to be a ledger page and other paper fragments and a handwritten letter, folded five times to form a neat triangle.
Mark Asch papers
1. Mark Asch collection
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn41844
- English
- 1942
- folder 1
- Updated 1 year ago
The collection consists of two letters from the Red Cross addressed to Mark Asch in New York. The first letter from the Red Cross was written by Dosia and Szmul Gerberbaum in the Warsaw ghetto. The Polish text reads: “We received your postcard. We live in the same place. We are healthy. We know nothing about Kuba.We would be grateful for food and clothes packages. Regards, Dosia”; dated: March 3, 1942. The second letter is from the American Red Cross notifying Mark about the arrival of correspondence from Poland; dated: October 26, 1942 and includes an envelope.
Mark Stern papers
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
- irn516971
- English
- 1937-1947
- folders 2
- Updated 1 year ago
The Mark Stern papers consist of letters and postcards from Jacob, Erna, Tosia, and Manek Stern [donor's father, mother, sister, and donor] in Poland and Italy to Leon Stern [donor's brother] in Palestine. Topics range from everyday life (school, work, family business, health, and weather) to life after liberation, conditions in an United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration (UNRRA) camp, finding work, disappointment, attempts to immigrate to the United States, happiness, and starting a new life.

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