Copyright Holder: Center for the Studies of History and Culture of East European Jewry (Judaica Center) of the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy in Kyiv, Ukraine

Documentation from municipal institutions in Kiev, 1931-1941 and 1952
 
 Included in the collection:
 
 - List of workers in the municipal hospital;
 - Lists of students and diplomas issued at Medical School no. 2;
 - List of workers at the Aeronautics Engineering Institute.

In 1864, a new charter of the gymnasiums was adopted. The director was appointed at the head of the secondary schools/gymnasiums. The main contingent of gymnasium students were the children of noblemen, bureaucrats, and the clergy. In the interwar years, the Directorate was subordinate to the Ministry of Education and Cults of Romania.

Documentation from the O. O. Bogomoltza Medical University in Kiev, 1937-1941
 
 Included in the collection:
 
 - Lists of public workers and students at the University of Kiev;
 - Liss of workers, teachers and students at the O. O. Bogomoltza Medical University.

Met lit.opg. index. 384 p. : ill. ; 22 cm.

Îndrumătorul Arhivei Naţionale a Republicii Moldova (partea II-a, 1918 – începutul secolului XXI, ediţia a II-a, revăzută şi completată). Chişinău, 2012: 98

The fond contains general documentation about employees of the school, reports, statistical reports about students, orders for different equipment, class books, financial and exam records, etc. The school had significant number of Jewish students and can provide information about them, but it also had important sponsorship and suppliers in local Jewish companies/stores.

Consists of the October 1942 issue of "The Grade Teacher" magazine, published for school teachers in the United States, which includes instructions on having students create war propaganda posters. Includes samples for students to color.

Tells the story of students and teachers from the Okinawa Women's Normal School and the First Prefectural Girls' High School, who were ordered to serve in the medical units of the Japanese army during the Battle of Okinawa. 64 pages : illustrations ; 26 cm

University course-debate at Yad Vashem. Shalmi Barmore, the Director of Education, stands in front of an assembly of military students after showing a film. Barmore and several students debate the resistance actions of the Jews during the Holocaust. They show concern that the Holocaust could happen again, in any country, including Israel. A student asks why the world appeared to be uninterested in ...

Documentation of Jewish organizations from the Osoby Archive in Moscow, 1933-1945
 
 JM/29512:
 
 - Documents of Jewish students associations in Vienna, among them Vereinigung juedicher Hoerer an der Hochschule fuer Juedoscher Hochschulauschuss, Welthandel and other associations, mainly of students in specific professions (medicine, philosophy, law, technical professions and so ...

Includes bibliographical references (pages 207-217) and index. xii, 226 pages ; 24 cm.

Collection is comprised of records accumulated as a result of the participation of the Vancouver Holocaust Education Centre in a project entitled Writing Lives: The Holocaust Survivor Memoir Project. Writing Lives was a partnership between Langara College’s English and History departments, the Azrieli Foundation and the VHEC. For the project, students at Langara College worked closely with Vancouver-based ...

In 1864, a new charter of the gymnasiums was adopted. At the head of secondary schools were the director. The main contingent of gymnasium students were the children of noblemen, bureaucrats, and clergy. The director was subordinate to the Ministry of Education and Cults of Romania.

Indonesian student life during the Japanese occupation, 1942-1945; accounts by high school students of the Sekolah Menengah Tinggi Djakarta. Cet. 1. 343 pages : illustrations, map ; 21 cm

Primary public school for girls in Travnik was created from the Second public elementary school Travnik, after the school reform in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. As evident by the name, it was girls-only school, and it had students of all nationalities and religions.

31 p. ; 22 cm

Copyright Holder: Ms. Renate Bauschke

In 1864, a new charter of the gymnasiums was adopted. At the head of secondary schools were the director. The main contingent of gymnasium students were the children of noblemen, bureaucrats, and clergy. The director was subordinate to the Ministry of Education and Cults of Romania.

80 p. : ill., foto's. ; 21 cm.