Archival Descriptions

Displaying items 441 to 460 of 1,937
Language of Description: English
Country: United Kingdom
  1. International Committee for Intellectual Refugees: Statement of activities

    Statement of the activities of the International Committee for Intellectual Refugees, a Geneva based organization, founded to provide support to intellectuals, persecuted by the NazisEnglish 2 pages 

  2. Antisemitism in the USA: Printed tracts and related correspondents

    Collection of printed antisemitic material and associated correspondence. The central theme of the collection are the views of Judge N. W. Rogers, a virulent anti-semite, who believed in the Protocols of the Elders of Zion and the domination of the financial world by international Jewry. He sent one of his pamphlets and 2 others of a similar nature to Hugo Valentin in Sweden, with a letter in which he reasserts his antisemitic arguments. Evidently they had already corresponded although it is not clear why. In addition there is correspondence between the Jewish Central Information Office and...

  3. Ethnic cleansing in Eastern Europe: copy secret report for Einsatzgruppe A

    It appears to be a copy extract from part of a chapter entitled Juden, which itself is part of an unidentified secret report for the attention of Einsatzgruppe A. It describes the situation of Jews in Eastern Europe and the measures taken/ to be taken to rid the region of them. It makes particular reference to Estonia and Belorussia.

  4. British National party: leaflets

    Leaflets from the London and Kent area, contains appeal against a planned mosque in LondonEnglish 

  5. Robert Norton family papers

    Copy personal papers of Robert Norton, formerly Robert Joachim Neubauer

  6. Opening ceremony for synagogue in Mannheim

    Detailed description of the speeches and opening ceremony for the new Synagogue in MannheimPictures of the head of the Jewish community Mannheim Fritz Mayer, mayor of Mannheim Dr. Reschke, Rabbi Dr. Bloch, head of Jewish community Baden Otto Nachmann, prelate Hermann Maas, Heidelberg and pictures of the ceremony and audience 

  7. "Typescript article: :Hitler's Broken promises"

    This article is an analysis of Hitler's foreign policy strategy of forming and breaking alliances. It is annotated 'Press and Information Department, Board of Deputies'.

  8. United Nations War Crimes Commission: records

    Lists of alleged war criminals, files of charges brought against them, minutes of meetings, reports, correspondence, trial transcripts, and related documentation about the activities of the United Nations War Crimes Commission (UNWCC), its committees, and individuals identified as alleged war criminals, including evidence compiled against them and records related to their prosecution by national tribunals. One significant group of these records consist of files about individuals who were identified by the UNWCC as war criminals, including the charge files that were compiled against them, ba...

  9. Nazi education ministry: letter re licensing private schools

    Nothing is known about the provenance of this material.

  10. Kartell Conventus: Miscellaneous material

    Kartell Conventus: Miscellaneous material 

  11. Lewis Goodman: copy letter re Kristallnacht

    The letter describes conditions on Kristallnacht in the author's home town. Unfortunately the name of the town is not made apparent.

  12. Wahle family papers

    The collection comprises a significant amount of incoming and copy outgoing correspondence between Karl and Hedwig and various friends, colleagues and relations. 

  13. Eyewitness testimonies

    Eyewitness testimonies covering a variety of subject matter

  14. Adolf Heilberg: Pro Memoria

    This collection comprises the personal account of the experiences of the distinguished German Jewish lawyer, Adolf Heilberg, from the time he was first persecuted by the Nazis in March 1933.

  15. Ruth Ucko: personal papers

    Readers need to book  a reading room terminal to access this digital contentThis collection comprises the personal papers and correspondence of Ruth Ucko, a German Jewish immigrant to Great Britain. The bulk of Ruth's correspondence comes from her birth mother, Frieda Wolzendorff née Krzesny, mostly after she settled in Sao Paolo, Brazil. In addition there are other letters from the Krzesny family who had also escaped to either South or North America.