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Shots of German troops crossing a river (the Dnieper?). Columns of Soviet POWS, then close-ups of some of the prisoners' faces. The narrator says that this is just a small sample of the Bolshevist Untermenschen who, at the order of Stalin, are overrunning Europe.

Collection of correspondence (including post cards), a certificate issued by the British Red Cross, and family photographs documenting the experiences of the Gans and Schmidek families in Hungary and Palestine before and during the Holocaust

Contains pre-war photographs and pre-war and wartime letters written by donor’s parents to their children in Palestine. Includes certificates sent by the British Red Cross to Palestine and a letter from donor’s sister Lili in Bergen Belsen. Judith Scharf survived the concentration camps of Auschwitz and Weisskirchen where she worked in an arms factory.

Narrator voiceover: "Third anniversary of fight against Bolshevists. ..." Eastern Front Brotherhood Organization (forerunner of Arrow Cross) welcomes members returning from Front. Large meeting hall, with giant banner with skull: "Fight to Victory." Sync statements by Joszef Ambross, leader of the organization, and Bela Imredy, National Leader of Brotherhood, re: need for unity, discipline, and sacrifice. ...

One letter, on Red Cross stationery, from Ernst and Edith Rettinger, from Palestine, sent to his parents in Bratislava, 1942, as well as two photocopied news clippings from American newspapers (1994), describing Rettingers' experiences as Jews who were able to flee Czechoslovakia shortly before German takeover.

Consists of color copies of materials related to György Rosenberg (later György Ránki), who was fourteen years old when he was deported from Budapest. The collection includes copies of the note he threw from the train addressed to his father; identity papers he received after his liberation in Lübeck, Germany, and later in Sweden; a Red Cross search card; and other documents.

This collection comprises mostly copy Red Cross telegrams sent by Sophie Cahn (the depositor) from England to her father in Mönchen- Gladbach, 1940s. Also included is a copy claim form by Fritz Cahn in Canda for compensation from the city of Mönchen- Gladbach.</div><br>Sophie's father, Emanuel, died in Theresienstadt in 1942. The children ended up in Canada, USA, UK, and Israel.

Maps on lining papers. 359 pages : illustrations, maps, portraits ; 23 cm

The papers consist of an immigration identification card issued to Marianne Bohnstedt [donor] by the American consulate in Panama and a letter sent by the Deutsches Rotes Kreuz [German Red Cross] on behalf of Dr. Joseph Norden in Hamburg, Germany, to his daughter, Bertha Bohnstedt [donor's mother], in Alliance, Ohio.