Contains a letter written by Albert Perlin (donor's maternal grandfather) during WWII to his daughter, Rosalie Perling Podol, and her husband Elliott (donor's parents).

Adolf Peritz worked for the blind and wrote <i> Hilfebuch für Blinde</i>.

Ceased with June, 1948. volumes 28 cm

Contains five letters that were sent to Sadye Weismann from his relatives in Poland.

Contains letters from Edith Kaufler who escaped from a concentration camp and settled in Prague, Czechoslovakia.

Consists of one letter, dated March 13,1935, from Julius Levine in Paris to a family member in the United States. In the letter, Levine describes his impressions of Germany, including his feelings of uneasiness there, and his sense that Germany is preparing for war.

The letter relates to the death of Pesla Kokotek at Auschwitz-Birkenau in 1943.

German POWs: congratulatory letters to Adolf Hitler&nbsp;

Contains a letter written to Benjamin Rudinkow about the destrution of the Polish Russian town Baranovicz.

The Wolf and Gidanskis letters consist of letters written in Yiddish between December 1938 and April 1941 in Lithuanian. One letter was written by Yitzhak Zev Wolf and eleven letters by Josef Gidanskis to his niece, Esther Golde. In the letters, Mr. Gidanskis discusses pre-war Jewish life in Lithuania and alludes to the news he is hearing about the Holocaust.

Consists of two envelopes and one letter written by Hannah Wolpert from Kelme, Lithuania, to cousins Jean and Sophia in New Jersey, describing life in Kelme in 1931. The letter is five pages long on two pieces of paper, and the donor recovered the letter from the attic of the Wolpert family home in Palisades Junction, NJ.