Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)
Found in 189 Collections and/or Records:
Untitled drawing, 1973 December 26
Framed drawing of two individuals lying on the ground, draped over one another. Print is done in sepia tones. Inscription at the bottom "Grandpa & Grandma, with all my love, Debbie 12/26/73." Drawing was originally a gift from the artist to her grandparents. It was done after her first trip to the Holocaust Museum in Israel when the artist was in high school.
Victor and Margot Nashalsky Stone Papers
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.
Walter Stoll, 1942-1947
Folder contains copies of transcribed letters from 1942-1947. Correspondence was saved by donor’s father, Max Stoll, and contains letters from family members in Germany and Theresienstadt. Collection also contains a poem written by the donor’s aunt, Thekla Stoll titled Encounter. The same poem was saved by Maria Lowenstein and is in the Lowenstein collection, B333.
Winograd Family in Poland, 1919-1952
Contains receipts and correspondence before and after the Holocaust, and documents regarding immigration of family survivors to Israel and the United States.
Winograd Judd Family Papers
Yakov Neyman, 2008
Framed drawing of Yakov Neyman by artist Deborah Howard. Drawing is in black and white, he wears a patterned collared shirt and a baseball cap. Yakov Neyman is looking towards the viewer.
Zivin and Joselewitz Families Correspondence
The Zivin and Joselewitz were Russian Jewish immigrant families who settled in Denver, Colorado. Collection contains correspondence, playing cards, news clippings, and Russian booklets related to the Zivin and Joselewitz families from 1900.