Archief 182_ENG: Inventory 2. Departments and committees of the Jewish Council 2.04.1. - 44-45 Letters (mail) from the Information Bureau East (Afrikanerplein before 1 October 1942 Kraaipanstraat), mainly addressed to Mr. W. Diamand from the Central Information Bureau about topic of mainly domestic and personal nature, as well as statements of completed activities etc. Furthermore, carbon copies of ...

Archief 182_ENG: Inventory 2. Departments and committees of the Jewish Council 2.04.1. - 44-45 Letters (mail) from the Information Bureau East (Afrikanerplein before 1 October 1942 Kraaipanstraat), mainly addressed to Mr. W. Diamand from the Central Information Bureau about topic of mainly domestic and personal nature, as well as statements of completed activities etc. Furthermore, carbon copies of ...

De geïnterviewde was zoon van een accountant uit Utrecht. Tijdens de bezetting was hij fiscus bij Utrechtse studentenvereniging Unitas. Hij kwam te werken voor het centraal distributiekantoor en kon hierdoor, vele mensen gedurende de oorlog van bonnen, stamkaarten en persoonsbewijzen voorzien. Hij vertelt uitvoerig hoe dit in zijn werk ging. Hij had tevens een joodse vriendin waarmee hij samen opgepakt ...

M.41.GAGom - Documentation of the State Archives of the Gomel Region
 
 Official documentation of the local occupation authorities in the Gomel region including the districts authority and the municipal authority:
 
 - Correspondence between the German authorities and the heads of the municipal administrations;
 
 - Orders by the Gebietskommissar (regional commissars) ...

Franz Peter Kien was born January 1, 1919, in Varnsdorf, Czechoslovakia (Czech Republic), to Leonard and Olga Frankl Kien. His father Leonard was born in 1886, in Varnsdorf, and was a member of the German-speaking Jewish population in the, the Sudetenalnd, which bordered Germany. Leonard was a textile manufacturer with his own factory. Peter’s mother Olga was born in 1898, in Bzenec, Austro-Hungary ...

The Lenneberg and Brünell families papers consists of a diary, photographs, and documents relating to Ursula Lenneberg and Siegmund Brünell’s families' pre-war life in Germany and their wartime and post-war experiences in various concentration camps and DP camps. The diary was written by Ursula while in the Deggendorf DP camp. In the diary she describes her experiences interned in several camps including ...