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This fonds contains acts of the Committee created after the liberation of Italy from Nazi-fascism, on July 25th, 1945. The Mantua Committee had previously worked secretly, since July, 1944. The National Liberation Committee watched over public order, waiting for democratic election. Local committees depended on District Committee, which in turn was subordinated to the Regional one. In the fonds there ...

Demonstrates that discrimination of Jews by local welfare agencies, as early as 1933, was not imposed by the Nazi Party but was an initiative of local bureaucrats, many of them not party members. This was in line with the change from the Weimar policy of care for the individual to Nazi cultivation of groups valuable to the Volk. The Deutscher Gemeindetag, the union of local communities, encouraged ...

Population books and registers of the Suchedniów commune, Suchedniów village, and other villages in Kielce region, Poland. Includes information related personal data about residents, payment of taxes, security and public order.

Sol LeWitt site specific wall drawing commissioned by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Art in Public Spaces program. "the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Art for Public Spaces Program was established to commission works of artistic merit that address the singularity of the [the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum] and contribute to the visitor's experience of the Museum in ways ...

"The Digital Humanities have arrived at a moment when digital Big Data is becoming more readily available, opening exciting new avenues of inquiry but also new challenges. This pioneering book describes and demonstrates the ways these data can be explored to construct cultural heritage knowledge, for research and in teaching and learning. It helps humanities scholars to grasp Big Data in order to do ...

Charges of the residents of Soroca county violating public order; crarges of assisting in escaping of arrested persons; cases on accusations of intelligence activities in favor of the USSR; cases on speculation in foreign currency; cases on accusations in embezzlement; cases on charges of false denunciation; cases on charges of insulting the Romanian nation; cases on charges of illegal border crossing ...

Under the occupation, the Nazi regime imposed strict anti-Jewish regulations, affecting various aspects of public and private life, including property ownership and economic rights. From 1940 onwards, the German administration enacted numerous decrees aimed at marginalizing, dispossessing, and restricting the rights of Jewish residents, including prohibitions on property transactions involving Jewish ...

The Foreign Police opened an individual file on each foreigner who entered the country. The files are numbered in the order assigned to them when they were first opened. These files generally consisted of: a declaration of registration in a municipality, references to the family and professional situation and the period during which the foreigner wished to remain in Belgium; relocations and changes ...

"Early in World War II censors placed all photographs of dead and badly wounded Americans in a secret Pentagon file known to officials as the Chamber of Horrors. Later, as government leaders became concerned about public complacency brought on by Allied victories, they released some of these photographs of war's brutality. But to the war's end and after, they continued to censor photographs of mutilated ...

Dr. Aharon (Aaron) Pick (also spelled Pik or Pieck) (1872-1944) was born in Kėdainiai, Lithuania and practiced medicine and participated actively in Jewish cultural life in Šiauliai (Shavli). He and his family were forced into the Šiauliai ghetto in 1941, and Aharon worked in the ghetto hospital until his death following an illness in June 1944. His wife, Dvorah (Deborah) Tatz Pick, survived the ghetto ...