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Contains photographs, school records, letters of reference, identification documents, and other material relating to Werner Loval's childhood and education in Bamberg, Germany, and his family's immigration to Ecuador.

The Salomon Pfeffer papers consists of a Military Government Residence Certificate for Salomon Pfeffer, dated August 7, 1945; an image of Salomon Pfeffer taken in fromt of the Landsberg hospital in 1949; and 1 roll of negatives of an unidentified concentration camp taken by Salomon Pfeffer.

The papers consist of a receipt booklet for the number of eggs a farmer gave the German state and a ballot from 1934 requesting the German people to vote if they accepted Hitler's takeover as Reichspraesident after Paul von Hindenburg's death.

The papers consist of a postcard sent by Mendel Lipschitz in Skidel, Poland, to his brother, Charles Lipschitz [donor's father-in-law], in New York, N.Y., and a postcard sent by Mendel Lipschitz in the Soviet Union to Charles Lipschitz in N.Y.

The papers consist of six photographs relating to the experiences of Bianka Karpf and her family in Boryslaw, Poland, (now Boryslav, Ukraine), their attempt to emigrate to Palestine, and their activities with Hashomer Hatzair as well as one "Ausweis für Arbeitsjuden" issued to Bianka Silberman [donor].

Consists of two postcards sent by Mrs. Nandor Klein in Hungary to Charles Klein in a Hungarian labor camp in May 1944; and a one-Kröner denomination scrip from theTheresienstadt (Terezin) Ghetto.

Testimony: Typescript, 6 pages, about author's experiences as child in Wittlich, Germany, his family's emigration to Holland, the German occupation, living in hiding there, and capture and deportation of parents to Sobibor.

One issue of "La tour garde: annonce le Royaume Jehovah," 15 Novembre 1980 No 22 Bimensuel, containing the article "Jai servecu a la marche de la mort" by Loui Piechota.

Contains correspondence sent to Estera Binstock Rubenstein (donors' mother) in the United States from her immediate family in Wachok, Poland between 1939 and 1942. Also included are newspapers, in Yiddish, dated 1946 and 1949.

Consists of personal letters; Swiss protective passes (Schutzpasses); a report to the police about crimes committed by the Arrow Cross in Budapest; and other documents related to the Koch family.