Grotendeels fotokopieën van eerdere publicaties. 1 dl. [ongepag.] : ill. ; 30 cm

"August 1998." 1 volume (unpaged) : illustrations ; 30 cm

The fund numbers 13 units, most of which contain the books of the warehouses at 27 Chopin Street, where stolen Jewish property was stored as well as the lists of valuables and money taken away from the Jews imprisoned at Majdanek. Apart from the books, the fund includes the orders placed by occupational offices and individual people for different things stored in the warehouses as well as the receipts.

Met een samenvatting in het Engels.

Ook verschenen als proefschrift Universiteit van Amsterdam, 1996. x, 442 p. ; 25 cm

"Dieses Buch geht auf eine Konferenz zurück, die das Touro College Berlin im Juli 2017 gemeinsam mit dem Zentrum für Historische Forschung Berlin der Polnischen Akademie der Wissenschaften (CBH PAN) in deren Räumen in Berlin-Pankow ausrichtete"--Page 23. 395 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 24 cm

Copyright Holder: Landesgericht Klagenfurt

Nachdem 1940/1941 über 70.000 Menschen in den Gasmordanstalten der "Aktion T4" ermordet wurden, kam ein Teil der Täter im Generalgouvernement zum Einsatz. 1942/1943 fand dort in den Vernichtungslagern der "Aktion Reinhardt" der Massenmord an ca. 1,7 Millionen jüdischen Frauen, Kinder und Männern statt. In Treblinka und Sobibor kam es zum bewaffneten Widerstand. Die Überlebenden Jules Schelvis (Sobibor) und Samuel Willenerg (Treblinka) legen Zeugnis ab. 1 DVD (45 min.) : zw/w, kleur. ; 4 3/4 in.

Met lit. opg. 736 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.

Met lit. opg. 756 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.

International conference proceedings. 454 pages ; 23 cm.

Deze publicatie is een samenwerking tussen Uitgeverij Verbum en Stichting Auschwitz te Brussel. 208 pagina's ; 24 cm.

Vernietigingskamp Sobibor is een gratis side-boekje bij het in oktober 2020 verschenen boek van Stephan Lehnstaedt De kern van de Holocaust. Belzec, Sobibor, Treblinka en Aktion Reinhardt (Uitgeverij Verbum, Hilversum, 2020) en Het Niemann Album. Foto's van vernietigingskamp Sobibor (Uitgeverij Verbum en Stichting Sobibor, Hilversum, 2020). 1 online resource (ePub)

Fiberglass casting of a metal gas chamber door at Majdanek killing center, commissioned by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum for installation in the museum’s permanent exhibition. Construction on the gas chambers began in August 1942, and they were located just behind Barrack No. 41, which contained an undressing room and a main shower room. Off the main shower room were three smaller chambers, two of which were reconfigured for the use of Zyklon-B gas. In nearby Barrack No. 42 was another gas chamber, where Zyklon-B was used to delouse clothing. The construction of Majdanek, in German-occupied Poland, began in the fall of 1941, following SS chief Heinrich Himmler’s July 1941 order to establish a concentration camp in Lublin to provide forced labor for SS projects. From spring 1942 to February 1943, Majdanek was used as a forced-labor camp and storage facility for stolen personal items under Operation Reinhard (Aktion Reinhard). Operation Reinhard was a code name for the plan to kill the two million Jews who resided in specific areas of German-occupied Poland. Majdanek also served as a killing site, after the gas chambers were completed in October 1942. In response to Jewish resistance and uprisings at other ghettos and camps, SS and police units shot 18,000 Jewish prisoners and forced laborers outside of Majdanek on November 3, 1943. This was the largest single-day, single-location killing, known as “Aktion Erntefest" (Operation Harvest Festival) of the Holocaust. Majdanek continued operations until spring 1944, when the camp was evacuated ahead of the arrival of Soviet troops in July 1944. Majdanek was the first major camp to be liberated, but Germany continued to occupy Poland until January 1945.