"Soviet War News"
Extent and Medium
folder
1
,
1 microfiche,
Archival History
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Acquisition
Originals of "Soviet war news" published by the Press Department of the Soviet Embassy in London during World War II. Dr. Sybil Milton, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Historian, acquired photocopies of the issues from the Hoover Institute in California in 1992. She gave the photocopies to the Museum's Archives in Dec. 1992.
Scope and Content
Photocopies of "Soviet War News" from 1944. Contains information about the German invasion of the USSR; the "sacking" of Kiev; mass killings; the Babi Yar massacre; killings in Rovno (a.k.a.Rowne) and Odessa; Soviet prisoners of war; the Majdanek concentration camp; the German invasion of Estonia; and the deportation and killing of citizens of Lʹviv (Lvov).
System of Arrangement
Arrangement is chronological by year and by circular number thereunder
Corporate Bodies
- Maly Trostinec (Concentration camp)
- Rawa Ruska (Concentration camp)
- Klooga (Concentration camp)
- Ukrainian Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate German-Fascist Crimes Committed on Soviet Territory
- SS (Organization)
- Gross Lazaret (Concentration camp)
- Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiter-Partei. Schutzstaffel
- Germany. Gestapo
- Majdanek (Concentration camp)
- Kiviõli (Concentration camp)
- Vaivara (Concentration camp)
- Sirets (Moldova : Concentration camp)
- Areda-Asundus (Estonia : Concentration camp)
Subjects
- Jewish property.
- Rivne (Rivnensʹka oblastʹ, Ukraine)
- Darnitsa (Ukraine)
- Minsk (Belarus)
- Hospitals
- Slavuta (Ukraine)
- Soviet Union--History--German occupation, 1941-1944.
- Tartu (Estonia)
- Russians--Crimes against.
- Kyïv (Ukraine)
- Lʹviv (Ukraine)
- Tallinn (Estonia)
- Estonia.
- Odesa (Ukraine)
- Jews--Ukraine.
- Russia
- Babi Yar Massacre, Ukraine, 1941.
- Newspapers--Great Britain--London.
- Poland--History--Occupation, 1939-1945.
Genre
- Document