Zoeken

Zoek op namen, gebeurtenissen of plaatsen. Hulp nodig? Bekijk de zoekhulp

Collectie 250k: Concentratiekampen buiten Nederland > Groß-Rosen

Collectie 250k: Concentratiekampen buiten Nederland > Groß-Rosen

The collection consists of one ration card and three publications relating to the experiences of Kasriel Eilender at Fohrenwald displaced persons camp in Germany after the Holocaust during which he had been imprisoned in Mogilev, Majdanek, Plaszow, Gross-Rosen, and Langenbielau concentration camps.

Materiały przekazane przez Jadwigę Więckiewicz. Kserokopia relacji z pobytu ks. Leona Więckiewicza w obozie Gross-Rosen, biografia pt. „Kapłan według Serca Jezuso wego”, wspomnienia współwięźniów

The Sendzischew and Mottes family papers primarily contain biographical papers, restitution claims, and photographs of Holocaust survivors David and Sala Sendzischew of Sosnowiec, Poland. The biographical papers are chiefly identification papers, marriage certificates, and immigration and naturalization documents. Also included is a testimonial statement from Sala, and letter to her from a soldier ...

Consists of a postcard, dated 16 June 1942, written by the donor’s maternal grandfather, Hershel Posmantir, in the Sosnowiec ghetto, to his daughter, the donor’s mother Chana Posmantir, who had been imprisoned in the Bernsdorf labor camp, a sub-camp of Gross-Rosen; Kreis Trautenau, since 1941.

The collection consists of a concentration camp uniform cap and trousers, five Buchenwald scrip, documents, and a book relating to the experiences of Moses Silberberg, who was a prisoner in Plaszow, Auschwitz, Gross Rosen, and Buchenwald concentration camps in Poland and Germany during the Holocaust and when living in Germany and Switzerland after the Holocaust.

Contains letters which Kazimierz Wilk (donor's late husband) was able to write from his cell in the Montelupich prison in Krakow, Poland and later from the Gross Rosen concentration camp; dated November 1943 - January 1944. Includes documents relating to Mr. Wilk's education and employment as a civil engineer during and after the war.

Contains a letter from Eric Kohlhagen to his cousin in regards to sending affidavits for his parents to come to the United States and a memoir about Eric E. Kohlhagen's experiences in Sachsenhausen, Nordhausen, Bunawitz, Auschwitz, Gross Rosen, and Dora concentration camps.