73135 research outputs found
Sort by
Memoirs.
No full textAnna Bauer writes about main events in her life, and devotes one page to Schwarzwaldschule in Vienna. In 1919 her parents died, and she went to Sweden to live with foster parents. Her aunt became like a mother to her and her 2 sisters. She writes how she met her husband Martin, and about their "odd" wedding. When the Nazis came to Austria, she was forced to srub the streets. Soon after, they could escape to Sydney, Australia. She writes about their experiences after arrival, and building up a new life.Anna Bauer, née Rafael, was born on 08/25/1906 in Vienna. She went to high school at prestigious Schwarzwaldschule. She had 2 sisters, Franzi and Ella. Her mother and father both died in 1919, and she was sent to Sweden to foster parents for 2 years. Back in Vienna, she was taken care of by her aunt Elsa, and later worked in a small company before marrying Martin Josef Bauer. Sewing and hand-craft piece-work in Australia. She died on 07/13/1991 in Blacksburg, VA.Austrian Heritage CollectionSee also the memoirs of Martin Bauer (ME 1437)Vienna. SchwarzwaldschuleFreud, AnnaFreud, SigmundSpanish Fl
Paul J. Jacobi Collection.
No full textThe Paul J. Jacobi Collection consists of two heavily annotated typescripts, exploring aspects of German-Jewish genealogy and accompanying materials:Essays on Moses Mendelssohn’s journal, “Kohelet Mussar” and on the haKohen-Rapaport family (descendents of ‘SCHaCH’), as well as family trees of the Solbin and the Rapaport/HaKohen families.Finding aid available onlineRaffa. Regensburg (Germany) . Ansbach (Germany) . Thannhausen (Germany)Rabbi Tobias. Rachel Varnhagen’s Cohen family.digitize
Scholarships (Box 105, Folder 19)
No full textThis folder of material was located in Box 105. Folder originally titled: Scholarships - 1996.Digital ImageDigital finding aid
The Great Synagogue, early 20th century, Edirne
No full textThe square base of the large dome can be seen in the foreground.Digital imag
