Jewish Chronicle The papers, 1908-19, 1935, include correspondence, 1908-19, of Dr A.G.Levy with Lord Swaythling, C.G. Montefiore, Mr Jacobowizcy, A. Gaster, Sir E. Cooper Perry, and a letter from Meyer Spielman; cuttings from the , with references to the London Jewish Hospital Movement, 1909-15, two typescript reports on the London Jewish Hospital signed by Arnold Sorsby and associates and addressed ...

This microfilm collection of correspondence documents the concerns of the distinguished academic, Charles Singer and colleagues, in relation to the restrictions on academic freedom in Nazi Germany and in particular the discrimination against non-aryan professors during the Heidelberg University Jubilee celebrations, 1935.

Beatrice and some military personnel stand in Trafalgar Square in London. The 51st Field Hospital arrived in England in March 1944. Nelson's Column, the bronze lions, and crowds feeding pigeons are visible. A sign says, "Let our savings speak for us. Carry on London. Salute the soldier." on the base of the column. 01:03:47 Buckingham Palace. The group poses outside Westminster Abbey. They continue ...

Colonel Alexander Zabin, MD was an American soldier from Malverne, Long Island, New York. As part of General Patton's 3rd Army, he served with the 4th Auxiliary Surgical Group. He landed on Normandy Beach on D-Day plus 1 and worked in the first US Army field hospital set up in France. He was with the 3rd Army through the campaigns in France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany and Czechoslovakia. Dr. Zabin ...

This collection contains the personal papers of Senta Hirtz, including: school and professional training certificates; papers relating to her work as a physiotherapist; report on her Jewish Relief Unit work at the welfare centre near the former concentration camp Bergen-Belsen, Lower Saxony, in 1945 describing the conditions at the hospital, search office and activities of the social club; unpublished ...

Fritz Mangold and his family originally came from Hamburg, Germany.<br />

<div>Jeanette (Nettchen, Nitta) Herz, née Baehr born 3 July 1897, died 28 January 1983 was one of four daughters of banker Carl and Sybilla (Billa) Baehr of Hohenzollernring 92, Cologne, Germany. She separated from her Czech husband in the 1930s, leaving her with three children, Albert Joachim (Fedusch/ Freddie), Rainer and Susi. Before WWII they were sent to Holland for presumed temporary safety, ...

Adolf Bchler (1867-1939) was born in Priekopa, Hungary. He studied at Budapest, Breslau and Leipzig, obtaining a doctorate in philosophy in the last for a study on Hebrew accents. Bchler moved to England and worked for some time under his uncle, Adolf Neubauer, of the Bodleian Library. He then moved to the newly formed rabbinic seminary at Vienna before returning to England, to Jews' College, London, ...

Clive was born during WWII, in Finchley, London on 16.10 1944, an only child. He attended Highgate School, a fee-paying, Public School in Highgate village, London N6. He obtained a MA degree in 1966 from Clare College, Cambridge where he studied Electrical Science. His second degree, a MSc, was at Imperial College London 1969 where he specialised in Electrical Engineering. His hobbies were foreign ...

Contains correspondences and Red Cross messages between Elsie Ephraim, Hildegard Ephraim (mother), and Elizabeth Ephraim (sister) from June 1941-December 1942. Elsie orignally was a nurse in Berlin, Germany, but found refuge in England and worked for a hospital in London during the war. Hildegard and Elizabeth were deported to Theresienstadt where they both perished.

<p>This collection contains the personal papers of Rosa Mintz, a relief and welfare worker with the British Red Cross Society who was stationed in the UK and Germany between 1945-1949.</p>Papers Including reports and correspondence (1765/1-2) relating to Rosa Mintz' work in Germany and lists of kit to be returned on termination of contract. Also included are British Red Cross honorary certificate and ...

Ruth was born in Leipzig, Germany, in 1905. She initially worked as a shop assistant in a department store but after she met 'Fred' (Walter Bergmann) in 1926, she became a medical laboratory assistant but was made redundant and returned to the department store where she worked until she married Fred in 1933. Ruth and Fred had two children, Renée and Tommy. Fred was born in 1907 and studied medicine ...

<p>This collection contains the papers of Renate Klapper, a Jewish girl from Berlin who was sent to England shortly before the outbreak of the Second World War to escape Nazi persecution whilst her family died at Auschwitz concentration camp.</p><p>Personal papers including her school certificates (1684/1), wartime correspondence with her mother sent via the British Red Cross Message Bureau (1684/2), ...

<p>The author, Anna Stamm, lived in Frankfurt am Main. She was a friend of the parents of Hilde Mayer (d. 2015), a former volunteer at the Wiener Library. She was widowed with an only son, Ernst, who was a doctor. In 1934-1935 he worked as a physician at the Jewish hospital, Gagerstrasse, Frankfurt am Main.</p><p>They were both deported to Terezin and at some point the son was deported further, presumably ...

The Saalfeld family came from Berlin. It is thought that the name derives from the town of the same name in Thuringia. Frank's father, Ulrich, and grandfather were dermatologists. His grandfather was quite eminent in the field. Shortly after Hitler's rise to power Ulrich Saalfeld was offered a job in Tehran to run a faculty of medicine and dermatology and to also take on a post at a 1000 bed hospital. ...

Felix Kotek (1913-1945) was born in Opatówek, Poland to Jakob and Sara Kotek. He died in the Jewish community hospital in Berlin of a ruptured appendix. His family owned and operated a cake bakery at 11 Listopada Street in Łódź. According to his death certificate, his parents died at Auschwitz. His relatives Moisei and Sara Kotek died in Bukhara in the Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic in 1941.

The collection contains letters sent to Alexander Golodetz from his parents Wita and Mendel Golodetz and other relatives in Poland. Alexander received the letters in New York after his immigration there in 1938. The bulk of the letters are pre-war, sent between June 1938 and August 1939. Included with the collection are donor-provided English translations of the letters. There are three wartime translated ...

<p>This collection contains the personal papers of Leon Greenman, a British survivor of Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps, documenting his experiences in the camps and post-war educational and political activities relating to the Holocaust.</p>

Peter Ofner was born in 1923 in Berlin, Germany, to Curt (Kurt) and Betzi (nee Leon) Ofner. Curt was a veteran of the German Army in World War and worked as a high school teacher at one of Berlin's oldest municipal schools. In 1935, he was forced to resign and took a position of Holdheim high school, established for Jewish students. On Kristallnacht, Curt was arrested and spent a month in Sachsenhausen. ...

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