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Contains records of the St. Petersburg City Evacuation Commission related to the evacuation of the Soviet civilian. It includes various lists of the evacuees, correspondence of local authorities regarding evacuation, reports and plans for evacuation etc. Also contains small collection of correspondence files of the representative of the Jewish Distribution Committee ( Joint) in Petrograd ( 1923-1925) ...

Documentation of the German and Ukrainian authorities in Ukraine, 1941-1942
 
 Included in the collection:
 
 - Order issued by the mayor of Odessa regarding Jewish property and Jewish owned assets;
 - Instruction of the municipality of Kamenets Podolskiy and the Feldkommandant, including a definition of who is a Jew and the imposition of the obligation to wear a yellow badge ...

Hierbij een fotokopie van een getypte lijst van namen van terugkerende Nederlandse gedeporteerden aan boord van de Monowai van Odessa naar Marseille. Deze lijst is opgenomen in de NIOD collectie, archief 250K

Contains photocopies of correspondence, reports, declarations, telegrams, and various other documents from the Molotov Secretariat (Fond 06), the Wyszyński Secretariat (Fond 07), the Lozovkiy Secretariat. Soviet Information Bureau (Fond 013), the Soviet Consulate in Kaunsas (Fond 050); the Second Western Department (Fond 082). The Molotov Secretariat documents concern early Soviet knowledge of the ...

Contains poetry, tales, and theatrical plays. Some of the poetry originally was written in Yiddish and translated into Russian. Most of the poetry is dedicated to the Jewish life in Bessarabia (now part of Moldova) and Ukraine (see poems: Bessarabia, Doyna and Zhok, poetry: Broha, Sidur, etc.) and to the heroism of Jewish soldiers during World War II.

Consists of one memoir, 82 pages, entitled "Waves, A Memoir, 1929-1950," by Dr. Julius J. Menn, originally of Langfuhr, near Danzig (Gdansk), Poland. Dr. Menn describes his childhood, his family's immigration to Palestine in 1935, their journey back to Poland in 1938 (as his mother did not adjust well to Palestine), first to visit family in Vilna, and then to settle in Warsaw. He recalls Polish antisemitism, ...

Elie Wiesel National Institute for the Study of Holocaust in Romania http://www.inshr-ew.ro/ro/

Elman was a Russian-born violinist, who studied as a child at the Imperial Academy of Music in Odessa, and then was admitted to the St Petersburg Conservatory at the age of 11. Within the next couple of years, he made his performance debuts in Berlin (1904), London (1905), and the United States, at Carnegie Hall (1908), and began an extensive recording and perfoming career around that time. He immigrated ...

Collectie 181b: Comité voor Joodsche Vluchtelingen > Hulpverlening vluchtelingen > Ondersteuning en Maatschappelijk Werk