Meintest du seit?
colleague Johannes Rinke in Visitor Services just sent
colleague Johannes Rinke in Visitor Services just sent
14 May 1924–28 January 2018 The Jewish Museum Berlin grieves the loss of Coco Schumann. The guitarist and jazz musician passed away last Sunday at the age of ninety-three years old. Coco Schumann frequently performed as part of the Cultural Summer program, and his relationship with the Jewish Museum Berlin reaches back to its founding. …
In March of 1943, he was denounced and sent to the
The Tragic Fate of Shmuel Dancyger Z. L. During a visit to my hometown of Calgary Alberta, Canada in the summer of 2014, I had the opportunity to meet with Morris and Ann Dancyger, both child survivors of the Holocaust. Morris Dancyger was one of the very few children to have been liberated by the Russians …
Two years later he was sent to do forced labor in a
colleague Johannes Rinke in Visitor Services just sent
hometown, recorded his impressions with a camera, and sent
A Letter from the Archive Tells of the Outbreak of War in 1914 “The situation is extremely serious; His Majesty the Emperor declared this afternoon that Germany is now at war.” Exactly one hundred years ago today, eighteen-year-old Leo Roos penned these lines to his parents and siblings back home in the West Palatine village …
Nothing indicates that he wants to be sent to the front
colleague Johannes Rinke in Visitor Services just sent
Our Project on the Topography of Jewish Life in Germany “I was playing Hans-Jürgen for you again,” my father said gleefully when he called me over Whit Weekend. Hans-Jürgen is 68, a retired teacher, and interested in regional Jewish history. My father, however, is not a retired teacher and his name is actually Rudi, but …
hometown, recorded his impressions with a camera, and sent
colleague Johannes Rinke in Visitor Services just sent
A Letter from the Archive Tells of the Outbreak of War in 1914 “The situation is extremely serious; His Majesty the Emperor declared this afternoon that Germany is now at war.” Exactly one hundred years ago today, eighteen-year-old Leo Roos penned these lines to his parents and siblings back home in the West Palatine village …
Nothing indicates that he wants to be sent to the front
