Briefe, u.a. von Fritz Lampl; Manuskripte, auch von Hélène Koch; Zeichnungen

Afbeeldingen > 004001-005000 > Berger, W.

The collection consists of oral history interviews conducted by Barbara Libarkin with her husband's mother and the extended Berger family, as well as their biographical documents and a family photograph.

Consists of two identity cards and two photographs. One card is for the Diplaced Persons Assembly Center 578, Lampertheim, has Eugene Berger's photograph on it, and is signed by the Director of the UNRRA. The second card is for securing rations and has Mr. Berger's right thumb print on the card. Both are dated 1946. The two photographs are of post-war Buchenwald. The photographic print of the Weimar ...

Consists of copies of family correspondence (1920-1948) regarding the family of David Ignatz Berger, originally of Vienna, Austria. Mr. Berger immigrated to the United States in 1914 and converted from Judaism to Presbyterianism, becoming a minister. The family correspondence describes attempts to immigrate through Italy, Mr. Berger's affidavits of support, and visa issues. Also includes copies of ...

Describes her life in Slovakia before and during the Holocaust.

The papers consist of a letter in Yiddish written by Charles Fechtenbaum in 1988, a translation of the letter into English, and a clipping from "Jewish Currents", November 1999, relating to Ania Francos' life and to the Holocaust experiences of the Fechtenbaum family.

The collection consist of documents, correspondence, photographs, newspapers, an address book, and a mahzor relating to the experiences of the Berger family before, during, and after the Holocaust.

Consists of one letter, dated 23 July 1942, from Niederzissen, Germany to "Siegmund and loved ones" from their parents. In the letter, the Bergers ask their children to help their family and friends that may return in the future and write that they hope to see each other again someday. The letter was written by the donor's aunt, Tillie Berger, who was writing to her son, Siegmund, who had immigrated ...

The Joseph Berger papers consist of a brief memoir, identification papers, ration tickets, business permits, immigration documents, restitution paperwork, and a photograph documenting Joseph Berger and his family, the Lwów ghetto, surviving the Holocaust under a false identity, and immigrating to the United States. The brief memoir describes the Lwów ghetto, the murder of Berger’s first wife and older ...

The papers reflect his interests in and membership of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, The Trade Union Centre for German Workers in Great Britain and the Free German League of Culture in Great Britain.

The Fritz Bauer Institute acquired the bequest of Theo Berger from one of Berger's nieces in 2008. Theo Berger was born on January 8, 1925. His parents were Theo Berger senior and Margarete Berger. The family lived in Frankfurt (Main), initially in the district Rödelheim, then after the Second World War shortly in the district Sachsenhausen and later in the district Bornheim. Theo Berger trained to ...

Collectie 891: Durlacher, G.L. 4. Onderzoek naar overlevingskansen in Duitse concentratiekampen en getuigenissen van overlevenden 26-60 Getuigenissen van overlevenden van de concentratiekampen, met name van het getto Theresienstadt en van Auschwitz, voor het merendeel opgetekend op het Rijksinstituut voor Oorlogsdocumentatie in Amsterdam en Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, 1945-1981.

<p>This collection comprises the personal correspondence received by Tony Berger, a Jewish refugee from Duisburg who was the only one of her siblings to emigrate to England on a domestic visa. Despite her efforts to help her family leave the country, they did not manage to obtain the required documentation in time.</p>Family letters of Tony Berger, mainly from her mother, siblings and grandparents, ...

Infant's cap and shirt relating to the experiences of Hanna Berger (later Hana Berger Moran) during the Holocaust when she was born while her mother Priska was a prisoner in a German concentration camp.