Advanced Search

Learn About The Holocaust

Special Collections

My Saved Research

Login

Register

Help

Skip to main content

Bund deutsch-jüdischer Jugend-Ring (Fond 1207)

Document | Digitized | Accession Number: 1993.A.0085.1.48 | RG Number: RG-11.001M.48

Search this record's additional resources, such as finding aids, documents, or transcripts.

No results match this search term.
Check spelling and try again.

results are loading

0 results found for “keyward

    Overview

    Description
    Group's statute; leaflets to local groups; name lists of members; reports and articles on Jewish history and the history of the Jewish Union in Germany; professional questions of young Jewish women; copies of the organization's bulletins; internal correspondence including notices of lectures and financial questions; correspondence with a German-Jewish youth organization in Mannheim, showing the organization's policies, activities, and eventual decline; and correspondence with the Jewish organization "Frontovniks."

    Note: USHMM Archives holds only selected records.
    Alternate Title
    Records of Jewish Youth Organization "Ring," Berlin
    Date
    bulk:  1933-1936
    inclusive:  1913-1936
    Credit Line
    Forms part of the Claims Conference International Holocaust Documentation Archive at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. This archive consists of documentation whose reproduction and/or acquisition was made possible with funding from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany.
    Collection Creator
    Bund deutsch-jüdischer Jugend-Ring
    Biography
    The German-Jewish Youth Community (Deutsch-Jüdische Jugendgemeinschaft, DJJG), in December 1933 joined with other non-Zionist groups—the Hamburg German-Jewish Youth, the Jewish Youth and Children’s Groups of Berlin, the Jewish Liberal Youth Association, and the CV youth groups—to form the Ring, Federation of German-Jewish Youth (Ring, Bund deutsch-jüdischer Jugend, BDJJ). The BDJJ was a national organization for Jewish children and teenagers, who came together for socialization, hikes, retreats and to learn about Jewish culture. In early 1936, the BDJJ was required to call itself the Ring, Federation of Jewish Youth (Ring, Bund der jüdischen Jugend) because the use of the word “German” in its name had been prohibited by the Gestapo. In the spring of 1936, the Reichsvertretung der Juden in Deutschland formed the Jüdisches Auswanderungslehrgut (Jewish Emigration Training Farm) in Silesia. Members of the Ring participated in this training. The goal of the institution was to provide young Jews agricultural skills in order to ease their emigration to other countries. The curriculum was a mix of agriculture, Judaism, and German culture, and emphatically (and controversially) not Zionist. Here, young people were to be prepared for immigration to countries other than Palestine. Preparation for immigration to Palestine was severely limited by the restrictive policy of the British Mandate Authority. From Gross-Breesen, young Jews later were able to immigrate to Australia, South America, Kenya, and the United States. Gross-Breesen existed until late 1941; the last head of the training facility, Walter Bernstein, was later deported to the Buna/Monowitz concentration camp and murdered there in November/December 1943. The Ring, Federation of Jewish Youth was banned in early 1937, but activities of the youth movement continued secretly as private meetings.
    Reference
    Fishman, D. E. and Kupovetsky, M, Kuzelenkov, V. (ed.), Nazi-Looted Jewish Archives in Moscow. A guide to Jewish Historical and Cultural Collections in the Russian State Military Archive. Scranton: University of Scranton Press 2010. Published in association with the United States Holocaust memorial Museum and The Jewish Theological Seminary.

    http://www.sonderarchiv.de/fondverzeichnis.htm

    Browder, G. C. Captured German and other Nation's Documents in the Osobyi (Special) Archive, Moscow. Published by: Cambridge University Press on behalf of Conference Group for Central European History of the American Historical Association. Internet access: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4546224

    Russian State Military Archive: http://opisi.rgvarchive.ru/ [accessed 27 April 2021]

    Physical Details

    Language
    German
    Extent
    2 microfilm reel (partial) ; 16 mm.
    1,569 digital images : JPEG.
    System of Arrangement
    Fond 1207 (1913-1936). Opis 1; Dela 12. Selected records arranged in four series: 1. The statute of the Jüdischer Jugendbund "Ring"; 2. Printed materials: Articles and bulletins, 1935; Letters and correspondence, 1933-1936.

    Note: Location of digital images; Partial microfilm reels #193-194;
    Reel 193: Image #1502-Reel end;
    Reel 194: Reel start-Image #754.

    Rights & Restrictions

    Conditions on Access
    There are no known restrictions on access to this material.
    Conditions on Use
    Reproduction and publication only with written permission of the Russian State Military Archives

    Keywords & Subjects

    Administrative Notes

    Provenance
    Source of acquisition is the Russian State Military Archive (Rossiĭskiĭ gosudarstvennyĭ voennyĭ arkhiv), Osobyi Archive, Fond 1207. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives received the filmed collection via the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum International Archival Programs Division in 1993.
    Record last modified:
    2023-08-25 13:01:28
    This page:
    https:​/​/collections.ushmm.org​/search​/catalog​/irn611147

    Additional Resources

    Download & Licensing

    In-Person Research

    Contact Us