• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn725568
• English
• folder 1
• Updated 1 year ago

The final postcard sent by Samuel and Chana Grycz from Grodzisk Mazowiecki, Poland, in December 1940, to their son, Alex Gritz, in Brooklyn, NY. The Polish-language message asks how everyone there is doing, and mentions that Chana was not feeling well. Alex and his siblings, Sophie, Aron, Shifra, and Rhue, has all immigrated to the United States in the 1920s. Samuel and Chana were killed during the Holocaust.

1. Oral history interviews of the Brad Zarlin collection

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn701959
• English
• 2 sound recordings, MP3
• Updated 1 year ago

1. Oral history interviews of the Brad Zarlin collection

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn701958
• English
• 2007
• 1 sound recording, MP3
• Updated 1 year ago

1. Oral history interviews of the Bay Area Holocaust Oral History Project

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn47710
• English
• 1 sound cassette (90 min.),
• Updated 1 year ago

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn608068
• English
• 1926
• 814 digital images, PDF
• Updated 1 year ago

Consists of the book inventory with the list of inhabitants of the Grodzisk Mazowiecki commune in Poland.

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn606710
• English
• 1930-1950
• 1,254 digital images, PDF
• Updated 1 year ago

Consists of ordinances of German authorities, registers of physicians and Jews obligated for forced labor; files of the Commissioner’s Administration of Jewish Properties, the resettlement of Jews to the "Jewish Housing Quarter”, and personal files of Jewish municipal workers, including Bernard Kampelmacher, who later was a member of “Oneg Szabat” (The Ringelblum Archives).

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn715991
• English
• 1940-1944
• 12,821 digital images, PDF
• Updated 1 year ago

Selected files of court civil and criminal cases related to repayment of debt, beatings, insulting public officials, embezzlement, theft and other matters. The cases relate to Jews who were inhabitants of Grodzisk Mazowiecki. The files contain personal data about participants of lawsuits.

• United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
• irn715992
• English
• 1945-1950
• 13,187 digital images, PDF
• Updated 1 year ago

Selected files of the Sąd Grodzki w Grodzisku Mazowieckim, records so-called “Zg”. Records of "Zg" relate to declaring someone dead or issuing a death certificate. This includes persons who perished during the Soviet or, mainly, Nazi occupation: either including persons arrested by Soviets or Germans, deported to the USSR or the Third Reich, sent to concentration camps, murdered in ghettos or in other places of extermination. The files (approximately 5-20 pages) contain an application declaring the death of a person, testimonies of witnesses filled out on standard forms, correspondence and ...