Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Gift

“I chose this clock,” says Leonie* (8 years old) pointing to the showcase. The clock is red and the numbers look a bit strange. She laughs. “A clay clock!” She’s never seen anything like it. The children study the cups, pots, and vases in the big cabinet intently. They gaze, curiously, at the shapes, colors, …
Gift from the heirs of Greta Heimann-Loebenstein.

Mendel Max Karp, Berlin around 1935; Jewish Museum Berlin, gift of Joanne Intrator

“I chose this clock,” says Leonie* (8 years old) pointing to the showcase. The clock is red and the numbers look a bit strange. She laughs. “A clay clock!” She’s never seen anything like it. The children study the cups, pots, and vases in the big cabinet intently. They gaze, curiously, at the shapes, colors, …
Gift from the heirs of Greta Heimann-Loebenstein.

Bielschowsky (1902–2000) and Albert Elias Less (1887–1952), 1944; Jewish Museum Berlin, gift

1893 – 1968) with friends Lissa, Posen, 1913, photography © Jewish Museum Berlin, gift

Fickel © Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Jens Ziehe, gift of Peter-Hannes Lehmann Poster

Bielschowsky (1902–2000) and Albert Elias Less (1887–1952), 1944; Jewish Museum Berlin, gift

From the corridors of the Jewish Museum Berlin
Mendel Max Karp, Berlin around 1935; Jewish Museum Berlin, gift of Joanne Intrator

’s Joke from the Year 1931 Envelope posted 13 March 1931; Jewish Museum Berlin, Gift

Bielschowsky (1902–2000) and Albert Elias Less (1887–1952), 1944; Jewish Museum Berlin, gift