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Collectie : > Netherlands Forces Intelligence Service (NEFIS) > Getuigenverhoren van Displaced persons in Kandy "B" kampen (Ceylon) door de Netherlands Forces Intelligence Service, 1946.

Collectie : > Netherlands Forces Intelligence Service (NEFIS) > Getuigenverhoren van Displaced persons in Kandy "B" kampen (Ceylon) door de Netherlands Forces Intelligence Service, 1946.

Contains thirteen black-and-white photographs of Maya and her family's post-war life in Berlin and a newspaper from the Mariendorf Displaced persons camp in West Berlin entitled "Der Weg."

Collection of photographs depicting Filip and Zofia Istner (donor’s parents) and their families before the war in Lvov and Zloczow, Poland; during the war in the USSR; and after the war in Poland and in displaced persons camps in Germany.

Collectie : > Netherlands Forces Intelligence Service (NEFIS) > Getuigenverhoren van Displaced persons in Kandy "B" kampen (Ceylon) door de Netherlands Forces Intelligence Service, 1946.

The collection consists of a Hebrew typewriter, a ketubah, and photographs relating to the experiences of Shlomo Garber and Stella Feidel before and after the Holocaust when they married in Pocking displaced persons camp in Germany.

The collection consists of Buchenwald concentration camp canteen scrip, a concentration camp uniform jacket, documents, and photographs relating to the experiences of Symcho Dymant before the Holocaust in Czestochowa, Poland, during the Holocaust in Buchenwald concentration camp, and after the Holocaust in Fulda displaced persons camp.

Contains a ketubah [Jewish marriage contract] of Sara Peled and Shlomo (Salomon) Feld Peled in the Föhrenwald displaced persons camp, dated June 30, 1946.

The 33 photographs were taken in the Föhrenwald displaced persons camp in Germany after World War II. Many of the photographs have captions on the verso.

Consists of a letter; written by Peretz Shkolnik, donor’s mother’s cousin, who survived the Holocaust in hiding near Jody, Lithuania, his hometown. In the letter, written in a displaced persons camp in Cremona, Italy, Mr. Shkolnik relates his experiences during the war.