Opisy archiwalne

Wskazówki dotyczące zaawansowanych opcji wyszukiwania

Istnieje kilka sposobów, by zadać bardziej szczegółowe pytanie:

"Fraza"
Szukaj dokładnego dopasowanie do zapytania, np. "listy członków"
+Fraza
Dane słowo musi znaleźć się w wyniku, np. +Gestapo
-Fraza
Wyklucz z wyszukiwania dane słowo, np. -Gestapo

Użyj następującej składni, aby ograniczyć wyszukiwanie do konkretnego pola:

pole:"fraza"
Można na przykład wyszukać wszystkie opisy, które w tytule zawierają frazę "Auschwitz Birkenau", wpisując tytuł:"Auschwitz Birkenau".

Obecnie dostępne są następujące pola:

  • identifier
  • title
  • creator
  • person
  • place
  • subject
  • address
Wyświetlanie pozycji od 26 541 do 26 560 z 26 623
Porządek wyników wyszukiwania
Kraj: Stany Zjednoczone Ameryki

  1. E. Jeff Baron collection

    Consists of documents, historical information, and correspondence related to E. Jeff Baron's work with the American Merchant Marine Museum on a project commemorating the story of the President Warfield / Exodus voyage in 1947. Includes information related to plans to raise the Exodus and to honor William Bernstein, an American who was killed in the incident. Also includes Dr. Baron's film treatment and unfinished historical novel related to the Exodus, as well as oral history interviews with Exodus crew members William (Bill) Millman, Bernard Marks, and Nathan Nadler.

  2. George Zielezinski collection

    The collection consists of a portfolio of prints, number 0004, 24 drawings from the concentration camps in Germany, by George Zieleziński, created soon after he was liberated from the Dachau concentration camp and published in Munich, Germany, in 1946.

  3. Document

    Consists of pre-war, wartime, and post-war documentation, photographs, printing samples, and correspondence regarding the printing firm of Paul I. Landmann, which was located in Mannheim-Neckarau, Germany.

  4. Camillo Adler manuscripts

    Consists of three manuscripts written by Camillo Adler between 1943-1945. "Der Kaefig" [The Cage], in German, is a semi-autobiographical work related to life in Vienna in the 1920s. "Mensch ohne Heimat" [Man Without a Country], in German with an English translation, is an autobiographical work related to Adler's life in Lyon, France, from the outbreak of World War II to his enlistment in the French Foreign Legion. "Ich bin ein Fluechtling" [I am a Refugee], in German with an English translation, is an account of Adler's experiences escaping with his family from Lyon into Switzerland, and li...

  5. Köln German Jewish school photographs

    Consists of two class photographs from the Jewish school on Lützowstrassse in Köln (Cologne), Germany. The donor, Josef Aretz, is pictured in both photographs.

  6. Aktion Reinhard: SS-und Polizeiführer des Distrikts Lublin, Hauptabteilung Einsatz Reinhard (Sygn. II)

    Records of Majdanek concentration camp on the plunder of Jewish property, including “receipts” for confiscated valuables, copies of bills for goods sold, requests for supplies from storehouses, inventories, and name lists of Jewish forced laborers. Some documents concern valuables transferred from Lublin-Majdanek to the storehouse on Chopin Street. Some of the property went directely to individual SS officers, or was sent to the Reich.

  7. Joseph W. Eaton papers

    The papers of Joseph W. Eaton measure 3.5 linear feet and date from 1932-1950, 1955, 1967, and 1976-2011. They document Eaton’s service in the Psychological Warfare Division of the 12th United States Army Group from 1943 to 1945. His papers include photograph albums and Allied and German press photographs; reports on the latter stages of the war and the postwar situation in Germany; correspondence regarding concentration camp survivors, displaced persons, and other matters of interest to Eaton; subject and research files on topics such as German cities, concentration camps, displaced person...

  8. Bob Levitan collection

    Consists of documents, newspaper clippings, photographs, and an oral history related to Hyman Robert (Bob) Levitan, a World War II veteran who became the captain of the SS Ben Hecht and illegally transported a group of refugees, mainly Holocaust survivors, to Palestine in 1947. The ship was intercepted by British warships and the passengers and crew were imprisoned. The crew was released after six months, while the refugees were eventually allowed into Palestine. The collection includes photographs taken on the ship and in prison, newspaper clippings, magazine clippings, and documents relat...

  9. Pamphlet

    • "Ewiges / VOLK" [Everlasting People]

  10. Pamphlet

    • "Ewiges Volt"

  11. Pamphlet

    • "Leben und Gesundheit: Grundzeuge der Rassenhygiene" Book 4

  12. Pamphlet

    • Deutsches Hygiene Musuem Dresden
    • United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
    • irn3998
    • angielski
    • overall : 7.130 x 4.800 x 0.390 in. (18.11 x 12.192 x 0.991 cm.) 88 pages, 24 of which are advertisements; floor plan on green paper attached; "DEUTSCHES / HYGIENE-MUSEUM / DRESDEN"

  13. Pamphlet

    • "Leben und Gefundheit"

  14. Maria and Sarah Lichtsztejn collection

    Consists of writings, 23 pages, by Maria Korenbaum Lichtsztejn and her daughter, Sarah Lichtsztejn of Paris, France. Includes a biographical page entitled "Maria Lichtsztejn: Her life, before, during and after the Holocaust," and a memoir by Sarah Lichtsztejn (published in the newspaper in 1958) entitled "The Tragic Anniversary of July, 1942" in which she describes her memories of the Vel d'Hiver round-up in Paris, and life in Drancy and Auschwitz. Also includes a brief memoir entitled "March 15, 1945," by Sarah Lichtsztejn about their liberation at Bergen-Belsen in April 1945.

  15. Felix Kaszub collection

    Consists of documents, photographs, and identity paperwork related to the Holocaust experiences of Felix Kaszub, originally of Krośniewice, Poland. Includes post-war documents describing how Mr. Kaszub's health was affected by his wartime experiences, listing that he was imprisoned in the Krośniewice ghetto, in Auschwitz, and in Buchenwald, among others. Also includes Mr. Kaszub's United States naturalization paperwork, passports, and paperwork regarding a 1959 trip to Poland.

  16. George Birman collection

    The collection consists of artifacts, documents, photographs, and publications relating to the experiences of Hirsch (George) Birman as a forced laborer in the ghetto in Kovno (Kaunas), Lithuania, and as a prisoner in Kedahnen concentration camp in Lithuania during the Holocaust, and as a displaced person and Bricha worker registering refugees for illegal immigration in Vienna, Austria, following World War II.

  17. The diaries of Hermann Pressman

    Hermann Pressman's diaries commence on 21 July 1932, which coincided with his 18th birthday. Mr. Pressman used the 30 German marks he received as his birthday present to purchase the diary. The diary illustrates the difficulties endured by Hermann and his Jewish family during the Nazi ascendancy, detailing harassment, violence, economic marginalization, escape to Belgium, and eventual emigration to the United States.

  18. Supplementary materials to the USHMM Post-Holocaust oral history collection, After the Holocaust Project

    Includes profiles of Blanka Rothschild, Thomas Buergenthal, Aron Derman, Lisa Derman, Regina Gelb, and Norman Salsitz.

  19. Tasia Jolly collection

    Consists of material related to the life of Tassia (Tasia, Taisiya) Jolly (born Taisia Hlamionok, later Tchernoff), originally of Polotsk, Soviet Union. The collection contains Tasia's memoir, in which she describes her childhood as a non-Jew under Stalin. Her father, who opposed communism, was killed in 1937, and in 1941, after the German invasion of the Soviet Union, the citizens of her Polotsk were deported to the Salaspils concentration camp. From there, the adult women were sent away (Tasia's mother perished in Treblinka) and the children were left alone in the camp. Due to petitions f...

  20. Crimean oral history collection

    Elderly members of the local ethnic communities in Crimea, including Karaites, Crimean Tatars, and Subbotniks, discribe Jewish life (including their customs, local history, and the relationship between local Jews and the rest of the ethnic communities) before, during, and after World War II.