Plaque
- Date
-
received:
1989 October 15
- Language
-
English
- Classification
-
Awards
- Category
-
Commemorative awards
- Object Type
-
Plaques, plaquettes (lcsh)
- Credit Line
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Benjamin B. Ferencz
-
Record last modified: 2021-02-10 09:07:55
This page: https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn8902
Also in Benjamin B. Ferencz collection
The collection consists of the personal papers of Benjamin B. Ferencz, Chief Prosecutor of the Einsatzgruppen at the Nuremberg Trials. Papers include biographical information pertaining to Ferencz and materials relevant to the Second World War, the Nuremberg Trials, Holocaust-related restitution and indemnification issues, war crimes justice, his activities in the formation of the International Criminal Court in The Hague; his teaching, research, and speaking activities, in particular as director of the Pace Peace Center, but also more generally in the subject areas of world peace, crimes against humanity and war crimes. The collection also includes an engraved sterling silver tea tray, commemorative tray, commemorative plate, Sculpture of Moses, commemorative desk set, a twenty-seven volume-set of US v. Ohlendorf materials, printing plate, plaque, and commemorative pen set. Some of these materials may be combined into a single collection in the future.
Engraved sterling silver tea tray honoring recipient's service to the URO
Object
Sterling silver tea tray presented to Benjamin Ferencz from the staff of the JRSO, LAD, and URO (United Restitution Organization) commemorating his service from 1948-1956 in Nuremberg and Frankfurt, Germany.
Tray commemorating a postwar agreement
Object
Tray to commemorate the signing of the first financial agreement between a German state and a Jewish organization since the advent of Adolf Hitler.
Commemorative plate to honor a lawyer for his work on behalf of Holocaust survivors
Object
Decorative plate presented to Benjamin Ferencz in Warsaw by the Polish Committee of the Red Cross. It was given as a token of appreciation for his help in obtaining compensation from Nazi Germany for the Catholic women who had been victims of Nazi medical experiments while they were inmates in the concentration camp of Ravensbrueck.
Sculpture of Moses presented to honor a lawyer's dedication to the rule of law
Object
Sculpture presented by the artist to Ben Ferencz as a token of appreciation for his dedication to the rule of law and the Hebrew tradition of humanity.
Commemorative desk set presented by the JRSO to a chief prosecutor, Nuremberg Trials
Object
Desk set presented to Benjamin Ferencz at a luncheon held by the leading Jewish organizations that comprised the membership of the JRSO.
Printing plate
Object
Benjamin B. Ferencz collection
Document
The collection consists of the personal papers of Benjamin B. Ferencz, Chief Prosecutor of the Einsatzgruppen at the Nuremberg Trials. Includes materials relevant to World War II, the Nuremberg trials, Holocaust-related restitution and indemnification issues, war crimes justice,and his efforts to establish a permanent international criminal court for war crimes. Series 1, Ferencz family biographical information, is cataloged separately as 1994.A.0037.21.
Benjamin B. Ferencz collection, Series 1
Document
The Benjamin B. Ferencz collection, Series 1, Ferencz family biographical information includes correspondence, notes, scrapbooks, identification documents, reports, yearbooks, diaries, educational certificates, notebooks, and other records related to the private life, career, and professional development of Benjamin and Gertrude Ferencz. Notably, the series includes letters from Benjamin Ferencz to Gertrude Ferencz that detail the capture, interrogation, and investigation of Karl Haberstock, Hitler's personal art dealer. The letters describe the theft of billions of dollars in art treasures throughout Europe. Most files are arranged in chronological order, but the contents of the Day Files are arranged in reverse chronological order.
"War Crimes Trials: United States of America v. Otto Ohlendorf et al."
Document
Contains a 27-volume series of publications entitled "War Crimes Trials: United States of America v. Otto Ohlendorf et al." containing transcripts from the "Einsatzgruppen trial," number 9 of the subsequent Nuremberg proceedings. All volumes are rectangular form; marbelized gray cardboard cover with blue textile corners; blue textile spine with goldleaf lettering; typed text on interior pages.
