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The Vogel and Baer family consists of Berta (Bertha) Baer Vogel of Untergrombach, Germany, her ex-husband Albert Vogel, their children, Inga and Ellen, and extended family. The daughter of a Jewish ironmonger, Berta lived in Karlsruhe, Germany with her family until her and Albert separated in 1930 and she immigrated to Basel, Switzerland. The Vogel and Baer family correspondence comprises letters primarily ...

The papers consist of an identification card issued to Harry Gutreich [donor] after his release from Buchenwald concentration camp, a telegram to Harry Gutreich in Zurich, Switzerland, from Lotti Gutreich sent after his release from Buchenwald, and a telegram sent from "Uncle Max" in London, England, to Harry Gutreich in Basel, Switzerland, after the latter's release from Buchenwald.

An account of Kristallnacht by Vincent C. Frank in Berlin who holds the view that it was meticulously planned<br />German 5 pages&nbsp;

Consists of one letter, written by Rabbi Dr. Jehiel Weinberg, undated but circa 1946, to Dr. Marcus Cohen in Basel, Switzerland. In the letter, Rabbi Weinberg, the pre-war principal of the Hildesheimer Seminary in Berlin, writes about the wartime loss of his private library and asks his friend whether the Joint Distribution Committee might be able to assist him in acquiring some Jewish books recovered ...

Fotomech. herdr. van de uitg.: Basel : Universum-Bücherei, 1933. 382, [12] p. : ill. ; 8°

Over de Zwitserse familie Schudel op Java, Indonesië. P.G. Schudel was werkzaam op Java voor de Chemische Industrie Basel NV (CIBA) 248 pagina's. : illustraties. ; 30 cm.

This is a copy of a letter from Max Bollag of Basel, dated 26 August 1938, the bulk of which consists of an account by Dr. Wilhelm Freyhahn's experiences of Buchenwald concentration camp, where he was an inmate until July 1938.

Nederlands Consulaat te Bazel (Basel, Zwitserland) > Stukken van bijzondere aard > Economie, Migratie, Arbeid (Code 6) >

In this volume, the story told in The Diary of Anne Frank continues and expands. Through his letters, Otto, Anne's father and the only survivor in the Frank family, became a treasured wise friend to thousands of young people around the world, by giving simple, honest responses to their questions. Cara, a young American girl, kept his letters, followed his advice, and honored Otto as a surrogate father. ...

Rev. and updated lectures originally given as a series of lectures in the summer of 1997 at Universität Basel. 181 pages ; 23 cm