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Dina Bremness Interview, 1980
Get PDFIn this interview, Dina Bremness discusses life during World War II. Mrs. Bremness was born in 1905 in Pope County, MN. Dina worked as a nurse during World War II in Glenwood, MN.https://digitalcommons.morris.umn.edu/wwiioralhistories/1007/thumbnail.jp
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Retelling of The Pear Story: Dina Sankhil
No full textRecording of Dina Shankhil Lamkang telling her version of the Pear Story
AHC interview with Dina Kupferstein.
No full textApril 24, 2018.0:00:24-0:12:34, 0:19:33-0:21:03, 1:06:06-1:09:51 Childhood, especially schooling and how it changed in 1938 with the “Anschluss”0:12:47-0:19:28 Hillel Tauber’s (nephew) experience and attitude towards Germans (and Austrians) as a child of Holocaust survivors0:21:03-0:26:12, 0:32:25-0:34:41 Kristallnacht0:26:12-0:32:25, 0:34:42-0:36:10 Preparing for the escape0:36:10-0:47:35 Arrival and first years in the United States0:47:57-0:50:38 Contacts with Nazis and humiliation by the Hitler youth in Vienna0:50:38-0:51:44 Faith in God0:52:15-0:58:40, 1:00:12-1:05:32 Parental home0:58:40-01:00:02 Visiting Vienna and connections to Austria1:09:51-1:16:34 Discussing family photos and documents1:16:36-1:18:29 Effect of the escape on the parents1:18:29-1:19:44 Maternal grandfather, Rabbi Josef BaumgartenMalvine (née Lederer) Spitzer was born on Dec. 16, 1929, in Vienna, Austria, the younger sister of Dina (née Lederer) Kupferstein (born Sep. 15, 1928). They grew up in a middle-class Ashkenazi- orthodox family with seven more siblings in Vienna’s 2nd district. They went to the Jewish kindergarten and elementary school “Jesod Hatora”. Dina continued school after the “Anschluss” in a so called “Judenschule” (Jew-school) on Vorgartenstraße. Their father Leopold Lederer had a bakery and was an active member at the Kultusgemeinde(Jewish congregation) and charitable Jewish organizations. Their mother Esther (née Baumgarten) Lederer was the daughter of Josef Baumgarten, who was a rabbi at the synagogue Wiener Schiffschul. She also worked in the bakery, which was closed after “Kristallnacht”. When the family tried to get papers to leave the country, a stranger from the United States, Benjamin Königsberg, who worked for the same organization as Leopold Lederer (Kollel Shomrei HaChomos Reb Meir Baal Haness), signed affidavits for the whole family. They left Vienna on Nov. 26, 1939 for Genoa, where they boarded the ship “Vulcania”, arriving in New York on Dec. 6, 1939. The family settled on the Lower East Side where they started a bakery again. Malvine and Dina had to work there every day after school. In later years, Dina became a substitute teacher and a bookkeeper. Malvine became a bookkeeper too, running a custom jewelry-business with her husband Joseph. They both settled in Brooklyn.Austrian Heritage Collectio
Dave and Dina Horne
No full textDave and Dina Horne, Europe Area Director, Global Partners, Vienna Austria.
There is no video available for this chapel due to copyright or other issues
La passione educativa di Dina Bertoni Jovine
No full textIl contributo ricostruisce e illustra l’impegno culturale e pedagogico di Dina Bertoni Jovine per la democratizzazione della scuola e della società italiane negli anni immediatamente successivi alla Liberazion
La passione educativa di Dina Bertoni Jovine
No full textIl contributo ricostruisce e illustra l’impegno culturale e pedagogico di Dina Bertoni Jovine per la democratizzazione della scuola e della società italiane negli anni immediatamente successivi alla Liberazion
Entrevista Mtra. Dina Salgado Sotelo
No full textEntrevista realizada a la Mtra. Dina Salgado Sotelo para el Dossier 2021 "COVID-19: avances de una pandemia"
Replication Data for: Savings Accounts to Borrow Less: Experimental Evidence from Chile
No full textThe data and programs replicate tables from "Savings Accounts to Borrow Less: Experimental Evidence from Chile", by Felipe Kast and Dina Pomeranz
Dina Bonetto Interview
Get PDFDina Bonetto describes the lives of Italian immigrants in Roslyn, Washington, in the early twentieth century. She describes recreation, gardening, wine-making, medical care, logging, taverns, and the effect of the Great Depression in the area. The cover image shows recent immigrants holding bocce balls, circa 1900. Bocce ball is an Italian lawn bowling game--a great favorite in Roslyn and Cle Elum, Washington.https://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/roslyn_history/1010/thumbnail.jp
Interview with Dina Wilde-Ramsing
No full textInterview with clay artist Dina Wilde-Ramsing, in which she discusses her background and education, her career in the arts, techniques and materials of her craft, and her relationships with other well-known local artists
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