73135 research outputs found
Sort by
An interview with Alfred Shasha, November 4, 2009
No full textOne of a collection of interviews with Sephardic figures and individuals. Interviewees are from the fields of politics, philanthropy, and the arts, and have backgrounds in a number of different fields and organizations from Sephardi and Mizrahi lands from around the world who immigrated to and settled in the United States. The experience about which the interviewees speak cover roughly the period from period from 1930's to 1980's.Interviewee: Alfred Shasha.Interviewer: Shelomo Alfassa.Received: 11-24-200
Tagebuch vom 21.01.1945 bis 02.01.1946 : Flucht aus Ostpreussen /
No full textTranscript of a diary of a gentile German women from East Prussia, describing her and her family's flight from the Soviet Army, Jan. 21, 1945 to Jan. 2, 1946.The Hayn Family owned an estate in East Prussia, where they allegedly hid Jews from Nazi persecution. Dietrich Hayn, the writer's son, fled with his mother as a young boy.digitize
Who were our ancestors? Where did we come from? : The Salomonsohn/Salmonson family of Lobsens/Lobzenica, Prussian Poland, and California.
No full textExploring the descendents of Michael Salomonsohn from Lobzenica (Lobsens), Polanddigitize
Musikpolitik im Nationalsozialismus : 'Entartete' Musik jüdischer Künstler anhand zweier Fallbeispiele.
No full textHigh school thesis about music under the Nazis and the fate of two Jewish composersdigitizedBibliography : p. 36-37Fachbereichsarbeit im Fach Musikerziehun
[In honor of Renate Drucker].
No full textSpeech at a memorial service for Renate Drucker on December 15, 2009 at the ‘Ephraim Carlebach Stiftung’ in Leipzig, Germany.Renate Drucker (1917-2009), the daughter of Martin Drucker, was the first Director of the ‘Ephraim Carlebach Stiftung’ and an honorary member of the University of Leipzig
The legacy of Nazi-expropriation in Austria: the impact of the Historical Commission on research and restitution
No full textIncludes bibliographical references
AHC interview with Alicia Latzer.
No full textSeptember 22, 2009Alicia Latzer was born June 11, 1928, in Guessing, in the Austrian province Burgenland. After spending two and a half years in the local grammar school, the family emigrated to Argentina in September 1938 and settled in Buenos Aires. Alicia Latzer immigrated to the United States in November 1962; she settled in New York City, working as a licensed NY City Guide, a Tour Manager, and a translator.Austrian Heritage Collectio
Yehuda Amichai : Hebrew poet for all seasons.
No full textThe manuscript was presented as a lecture at the New York Poetry Forum’s May 2009 Memorial Day program by NYPF member Barbara Hantman with the assistance of Ely Ramzi.digitizedBarbara Hantman has an MA degree from Teachers College, Columbia University. She was an inner city high school English teacher and has authored several verse volumes.Bibliography : p.1
Essay, "A Journey of Body and Soul" (Box 1, Folder 2)
No full textThe papers of Doris H. Goldstein represent the activities of the American Soviet Jewry Movement activist from Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Doris H. Goldstein (1935- ) was a member of the Board of Directors and a chairperson of the Soviet Jewry Committee of the Atlanta Jewish Federation, and served on the executive committee of the National Conference on Soviet Jewry.Digital ImageDigital finding aid
An attempt at justice: NS-trials in Austria after 1945
No full textIncludes bibliographic references (p. 7)