…19th century German and Jewish humor anthology with woodcut illustrations, some presenting satirical tales and images of Jews. The book is one of…

… kindergarten to learn French; attending the local public school; the German occupation of Belgium; her parents’ involvement in resistance activities; helping her…

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… lost his mother and youngest sister. He attended a yeshiva because Jews could not attend public schools in Krasnik, according to Sara. She explains how…

…; obtaining money to secure his return; the German invasion; one brother hiding in a monastery; anti-Jewish restrictions; her marriage in 1942; obtaining false…

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… fascism but nobody listened. Knew about Jews’ fate from German refugees, but it was all theoretical discussions, and as foreigners they could not engage in…

… husband to Paris, where she nursed him back to health; their pride in registering as Jews when the Nazis occupied Paris; her husband's arrest in 1941 and…

… movement at fifteen years old in 1943; escaping to Sweden with his family; his family life before the war; and his family’s preparations for the Germans and…

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… on in Europe, but vaguely, you know we didn't even know in 1942, in September, October the Germans had arrested the majority of the Norwegian Jews…

… of Jewish communities in Paris; he was also a lecturer in the people’s university. During the German occupation of France, he escaped to Switzerland…

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… in the people’s university. During the German occupation of France, he escaped to Switzerland. He began writing poems in Vispe (Islet) in Kaunas (1922…

… after the German invasion; the deportation of several of her friends and family in 1942; her father’s participation in the Dutch underground newspaper…

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… and uh they could prove the Germans thought that being Marranos we uh were really not Jews. And we went digging in our roots for hundreds of years. And…

…Herbert Pundik discusses the German invasion of Denmark in April 1940, at which time he was a 12-year-old a Jewish student living in Copenhagen; the…

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… that Danes would remain passive as long as Jews were “left alone”. Pundik goes on to describe the: • History of the approx. 7000 Jews in Denmark and…

… subject files documenting the German occupation of Denmark and Knud Dyby’s involvement in resistance work including rescuing Danish Jews and transmitting…

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…’s involvement in resistance work including rescuing Danish Jews and transmitting information. Languages: Danish, German, English, Swedish…