Archival Descriptions

Displaying items 5,641 to 5,660 of 6,679
Holding Institution: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
  1. ha-Torah v'ha-Lashon The Torah and the Language Prayer Hebrew prayer book, carried to Ecuador by a German Jewish refugee Das erste Buch Moses The first book of Moses Sefer Breishit The Book of Genesis

    1. Ilse and Horst (Harry) Abraham collection

    Die Thora und die Sprache book, owned by Horst Abraham and carried from Germany to Ecuador in the late 1930s. Following Adolf Hitler’s appointment as Chancellor of Germany in January 1933, anti-Jewish decrees and persecution made life in Germany increasingly difficult. Horst Abraham immigrated to Ecuador from Leipzig, Germany, in 1937, after hearing a rumor that he might be arrested. Horst's parents, Nanette and David, and one of his two brothers, Kurt, joined him there later. In 1942, Horst met Ilse Brilling, who immigrated to Chambo, Ecuador in 1939 with her parents, Hedwig and Isidor, an...

  2. Sonja Schulmann Schwartz papers

    1. Sonja Schulmann Schwartz collection

    The Sonja Schulmann Schwartz papers consist of an autograph book, diary, biographical materials, Dachau letter, photographic materials, and subject files documenting the Schulmann, Golnick, and Klarmann families. The collection focuses on Sonja’s father, his birth in a small town in Belarus, his capture as a German prisoner during World War I and subsequent release, the establishment of his family in Germany, his imprisonment in Dachau, and his immigration to the United States with Sonja. The autograph book belonged to Sonja Schulmann and contains signatures, poems, and dedications from her...

  3. Alfred Traum papers

    The Alfred Traum papers consist of identification papers, a report card, family correspondence from Elias and Gita Traum in Vienna to their children in London, family photographs from Vienna, England, and Palestine, and a brief personal narrative documenting the Traum family from Vienna, and the family’s separation when Alfred and his sister, Ruth, were sent to England on a Kindertransport in 1939 and their parents were killed three years later in the Holocaust. Alfred’s personal narrative describes his memories of leaving his parents, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griggs of London thro...

  4. Cloth badge depicting a flag owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Cloth badge depicting a flag related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  5. Badge constructed from ribbon owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Badge depicting a flag made from ribbon related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  6. Olive green cloth badge owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Olive green cloth badge related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  7. Badge depicting Finland's coat of arms owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Badge depicting the Finnish coat of arms related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  8. Cloth badge depicting an American flag owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Cloth badge depicting an American flag related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  9. Cloth badge depicting a flag owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Cloth badge depicting a flag related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  10. Three connected commemorative Boy Scout stamps owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Three connected commemorative stamps for the Austrian Boy Scout Association related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  11. Commemorative Boy Scout stamp owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Commemorative stamp for the Austrian Boy Scout Association related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  12. Commemorative Boy Scout stamp owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Commemorative stamp for the Austrian Boy Scout Association related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  13. Commemorative Boy Scout stamp owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Commemorative stamp for the Austrian Boy Scout Association related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  14. Commemorative Boy Scout stamp owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré

    1. John Honig collection

    Commemorative stamp for the Austrian Boy Scout Association related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  15. Our Path March 1938 issue of Unser Weg owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré Die Pfadfinderzeitung

    1. John Honig collection

    March 1938 issue of the Boy Scout journal, Unser Weg, related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  16. Our Path January/February 1938 issue of Unser Weg owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré Die Pfadfinderzeitung

    1. John Honig collection

    January/February 1938 issue of the Boy Scout journal, Unser Weg, related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  17. Our Path November/December 1937 issue of Unser Weg owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré Die Pfadfinderzeitung

    1. John Honig collection

    November/December 1937 issue of the Boy Scout journal, Unser Weg, related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  18. Our Path August/October 1937 issue of Unser Weg owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré Die Pfadfinderzeitung

    1. John Honig collection

    August/October 1937 issue of the Boy Scout journal, Unser Weg, related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  19. Our Path June/July 1937 issue of Unser Weg owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré Die Pfadfinderzeitung

    1. John Honig collection

    June/July 1937 issue of the Boy Scout journal, Unser Weg, related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.

  20. Our Path April/May 1937 issue of Unser Weg owned by a Jewish Austrian émigré Die Pfadfinderzeitung

    1. John Honig collection

    April/May 1937 issue of the Boy Scout journal, Unser Weg, related to the Holocaust-era experiences of John Honig (born Gerhart Honig) and his parents Gertrude and Walter Honig, including their flight from Vienna, Austria to England in September 1938, their immigration to the United States in 1939, and John’s enlistment in the United States Army in 1943.