Berlin (Germany)
Found in 125 Collections and/or Records:
United States Lines Company Passenger Ticket, 1946 July 14
Karin Steinberg's first class passenger ticket on the SS Marine Perch, to sail July 18, 1946, from Bremen to New York dated July 14, 1946. Front side of the ticket is the receipt with passenger information describing Karin Steinberg and the total for the ticket. Printed across the front of the ticket is SPECIMEN COPY. Starting on the front and continuing to the back side of the ticket is the contract information and has two stamps from the United States Line.
United States Lines Company Passenger Ticket, 1946 July 14
Marie Loewenstein's first class passenger ticket on the SS Marine Perch, to sail July 18, 1946, from Bremen to New York dated July 14, 1946. Front side of the ticket is the receipt with passenger information describing Marie Loewenstein and the total for the ticket. Printed across the front of the ticket is SPECIMEN COPY. Starting on the front and continuing to the back side of the ticket is the contract information and has two stamps from the United States Line.
Visitors Pass to Wittenauer Sanatorium, 1941 September 29
Visitors pass to admit Marie Loewenstein to Wittenauer Heilstätten, Wittenauer Sanatorium, to visit Dr. Max Loewenstein. Front side is an official printed and typed pass signed by the public prosecutor and including the contact information for the Wittenauer Sanatorium. The back is a list of rules for visitors to the Wittenauer Sanatorium.
Von der Heidereutergasse zum Rosenneck Jüdeische Schulen in Berlin 1712-1942 or From the Heidereutergasse to the Rosenneck Jewish Schools in Berlin 1712-1942, 1993, 1712-1942
One copy of "Von der Heidereutergasse zum Rosenneck Judeische Schulen in Berlin 1712-1942" which belonged to Henry Lowenstein.
Wilsnacker Strasse Jewish School in Berlin, between 1937-1939
A teacher looks on as two school boys arrange chairs for their class photograph [B333.01.0002.0001.00009] in the courtyard of the Wilsnacker Strasse Jewish School in Berlin, Germany. The Jewish community in Berlin established the school in an abandoned apartment building on Wilsnacker Strasse after a 1937 decree that forbid Jewish children to attend German schools. The Wilsnacker Strasse school was the last Jewish school in Berlin.