Archival Descriptions

Displaying items 18,201 to 18,220 of 58,960
  1. Ustaša Supervisory Office—Đakovo Concentration Camp

    Materials on the operation of the Đakovo concentration camp.

  2. Maria Blum memoir

    Contains a memoir, 47 pages, written by Maria Blum about her Holocaust experiences.

  3. Elsa Wells Kormann collection

    Contains 2 photographs of the Dueppel Center Jewish Displaced Persons Camp in Berlin, Germany, 3 copies of the same photographs, and 11 letters written by students in the Dueppel Center Jewish Displaced Persons Camp.

  4. Friedrich Ebert Stiftung collection

    Consists of leaflets, stamps, booklets, and other anti-Nazi materials produced by Social Democratic Party in exile (SOPADE) during 1930s. Includes clandestine quesionnaires ("Fragebogen") on the situation in Germany; copies of issues from the pamphlet series "Deutschland Berichte"; and stickers with anti-Nazi slogans.

  5. Paul Mandel papers

    The papers primarily consist of Holocaust-era postcards related to the Mandel family of Łódź, Poland. Included are seven postcards written from Mirel Mandel in Łódź to her brother Barney Solomon in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1940. There is also one postcard to Barney Solomon from Estera Moszkowicz in Radom, Poland. Photograph postcards of the Mandel family depict Mirel and Abraham Mandel, their sons Mendel, Machel, and Paul, and their daughter Balcha. Also depicted is Barney Solomon and various other relatives.

  6. Agathe Ehrenfried papers

    The papers consist of a Nazi Party membership book ("Mitgliedsbuch") issued to Dr. Walther Brunk on Nov. 4, 1936, in Berlin, Germany, and two receipts ("N.S. Bolkswohlfahrt") issued for contributions in the amount of RM 4.50 in 1943 and inserted into the membership book

  7. Buchenwald newspapers

    Contains copies of a newspaper published in the former Buchenwald concentration camp by liberated prisoners.

  8. Marcel Verzeano papers

    The papers consist of a certificate issued by Varian Fry from the Emergency Rescue Committee that attests to the service of Marcel Verzeano and a certificate issued by the Unitarian Service Committee that attests to service of Marcel Verzeano.

  9. Internes en Suisse

    Contains photocopies of case files; lists of French internment camps; lists of statistics; and lists of names from Archives du Comitite International de la Croix-Rouge record group G2, Internes en Suisse.

  10. Herta Leeds papers

    The papers consist of a telegram written to the Lichtblau Triangle Shoe Company in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., from a Jewish family ("Mutti Pings Familie Friedman") in Europe and an envelope from Cesia Kaufler-Morawetz in Vienna, Austria, to Herta Leeds in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

  11. Nuremberg Race Laws 1935

    Title: "Seventh Party Congress 10-16 September 1935" Hitler and Goering address Seventh Party Congress (1935) in Nuremberg. Hitler moves to adopt Nuremberg laws, Goering reads laws including forbidding marriage between Jews and non Jews. Hitler addresses Hitler Jugend at Nuremberg, Hitler Youth singing. Army day-manoeuvers. Title: "Reception for Prime Minister Goemboes of Hungary 28 September 1935" Hitler reviews army, meets with Goering, speaks to Germans, greets the Hungarian prime minister. Goemboes statement in German.

  12. Good-bye Mr. Ghoya pamphlet

    Consists of one pamphlet entitled "Good-bye Mr. Ghoya," published in Shanghai in September 1945. The pamphlet was a denunciation of Sgt. Kano Ghoya, the Japanese ex-vice chief of the Stateless Refugees' Affairs Bureau in Shanghai, and includes seven cartoons by Friedrich Melchior. Ghoya adminsitered the Hongkou (Hongkew) district of Shanghai. During World War II, 20,000 Jewish refugees traveled to live in the Hongkou district, which became known as the Shanghai ghetto. The pamphlet ridicules Mr. Ghoya, labeling him "The King of the Jews" and mocks his cruelty.

  13. Oral history interview with Eva Anne Gerstle

  14. Vivien Putty Spitz collection

    Contains a videotaped speech by Vivien Putty Spitz entitled, "Reporting the Medical Case of the Nuremberg War Crimes Trials in 1946-1947," and two transcripts of the interrogation of Admiral Karl Doenitz by Judge Michael J. Mussmano. Also includes photographs taken at the Nuremberg Medical Case (Doctor's) Trials as well as mugshots of the defendents in the High Command Case.

  15. Fredda Shere Valenti photograph collection

    The collection consists of 9 photographs depicting Dachau concentration camp and Munich, Germany, after liberation.

  16. Neuhauser and Groeger families papers

    The papers relating to the Neuhauser and Groeger families during the Holocaust consist of identification cards, birth certificates, a certificate of ancestry, photographs and a booklet entitled "Eere Begraafplaats" commemorating the lives of members of the Dutch resistance who died in the Holocaust. The papers specifically relate to Karl Groeger, Jr., son of Karl and Friederike Groeger, who was executed in Nazi-occupied Netherlands for his resistance activities.

  17. Trial against Amon Göth Proces Amon Göth (Sygn. GK 196)

    Contains investigative materials, evidence, and court documents relating to the trial of Amon Goeth, the commandant of the Płaszów concentration camp. Includes testimonies and name lists of witnesses, protocol of the description of Płaszów camp, and documents about the interrogation of prisoners of war.

  18. Fela Zajac collection

    Contains a bread ration card from the Łódź Ghetto, an Identification card issued by the Czech government in Prague, an identification card issued by the Czech government stating that Fela Zajac has no identification papers, an identification card from the Altotting Displaced Persons Camp, and a baggage claim ticket for arrival in New York. Fela (also known as Fayla Okraaly Zajac/Zajacs and Phila Zion) immigrated to the United States in 1947 with her husband, with whom she reunited after the war.

  19. Larry Lubetzky photograph collection

    The collection consists of a photograph of the "Graphic Arts Section" ("Mal und Zeichen Werkstatt") in the ghetto in Kovno (Kaunas), Lithuania, in 1943 and a photograph of Larry Lubetzky in Kraslice, Czechoslovakia, in July 1945.

  20. Pamphlet