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ACLS Reads Documentary Film Series Open to adults & teens. Held at the Egg Harbor Township Community Center, 5045 English Creek Avenue. Short discussions follow the films. SURVIVAL IN SHANGHAI Thursday, September 1, 7-9 pm Explores Shanghai's role in sheltering Jewish refugees during World War II. One of two visa-free regions at the time, Shanghai received an estimated 25,000 Jews fleeing Nazi persecution between 1937-1939. The film is introduced by Betty Grebenschikoff, author of Once My Name Was Sara & a resident of Shanghai's Jewish ghetto during World War II. TREBLINKA'S LAST WITNESS Thursday, October 6, 7-9 pm Tells the story of Samuel Willenberg, survivor of the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. Willenberg's story is one of triumph & survival against staggering odds. The film is introduced by Dr. Mary Johnson, Stockton University Holocaust and Genocide Studies Adjunct Faculty & Senior Historian at Facing History and Ourselves. THE HIDDEN CHILD Thursday, November 10, 7-9 pm Tells the gripping story of Maude Dahme, one of the 100,000 Jewish children who survived the Holocaust with the help of compassionate strangers. Dahme was among 3,000-8,000 Jewish children in the Netherlands who were saved from Nazi death camps by courageous Christians. The film is introduced by Holocaust scholar and library system employee Kathy Tabasso, who has composed a study guide for Maude Dahme’s memoir, Chocolate, The Taste of Freedom. Atlantic County Library System/Egg Harbor Township 1 Swift Avenue 927-8664 www.atlanticlibrary.org Atlantic County Executive Dennis Levinson Atlantic County Board of Chosen Freeholders, Frank D. Formica, Chairman 8/16.

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Lessons from the Treblinka Archive: Transnational Collections and Their Implications for Historical Research Chad S.A
Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies Volume 5 Article 14 2018 Lessons from the Treblinka Archive: Transnational Collections and their Implications for Historical Research Chad S.A. Gibbs University of Wisconsin-Madison, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/jcas Part of the Archival Science Commons, European History Commons, and the Jewish Studies Commons Recommended Citation Gibbs, Chad S.A. (2018) "Lessons from the Treblinka Archive: Transnational Collections and their Implications for Historical Research," Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies: Vol. 5 , Article 14. Available at: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/jcas/vol5/iss1/14 This Case Study is brought to you for free and open access by EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Contemporary Archival Studies by an authorized editor of EliScholar – A Digital Platform for Scholarly Publishing at Yale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lessons from the Treblinka Archive: Transnational Collections and their Implications for Historical Research Cover Page Footnote No one works alone. True to this statement, I owe thanks to many for their assistance in the completion of this work. This article began as a seminar paper in Professor Kathryn Ciancia's course "Transnational Histories of Modern Europe." I thank her and my classmates for many enlightening discussions and the opportunity to challenge my ongoing research in new ways. As always, I thank my advisor at the University of Wisconsin- Madison, Professor Amos Bitzan. His guidance and example are always greatly appreciated. In completing this work, I also had the support of my colleague Brian North and Professors Christopher Simer of the University of Wisconsin-River Falls and Connie Harris of Dickinson State University.
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Intimacy Imprisoned: Intimate Human Relations in The
INTIMACY IMPRISONED: INTIMATE HUMAN RELATIONS IN THE HOLOCAUST CAMPS In fulfillment of EUH 6990 Dr. Daniel E. Miller 1 December 2000 Donna R. Fluharty 2 Each person surviving the Holocaust has their own personal narrative. A great number of these narratives have been written; many have been published. It is important for personal accounts to be told by each survivor, as each narrative brings a different perspective to the combined history. Knowing this, I dedicate my research to the narratives I was unable to read, whether they were simply unavailable or, unfortunately, unwritten. More importantly, this research is dedicated to those whose stories will never be told. 3 In his book Man’s Search for Meaning, Viktor Frankl states that a human being is able to withstand any condition if there is sufficient meaning to his existence, a theme which permeates the entire work. 1 For a significant number of people, the right to this search for meaning was denied by a Holocaust which took the lives of an undetermined number of European Jews, war criminals, homosexuals, Gypsies, children, and mentally or physically handicapped persons. This denial of humanness was an essential component of Adolph Hitler’s plan to elevate the Aryan nation and rid the world of undesirables. In spite of laws which dictated human associations, through the triumph of the human spirit, certain prisoners of the Nazi ghettos, labor camps, and death camps were able to survive. Many of these survivors have graced the academic and public world with a written account of their experiences as prisoners of the Nazis.
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Treblinka NP Articles.Pdf
Documentary filmmaker Alan Tomlinson’s first reaction to WLRN general manager John LaBonia’s pitch for a film about the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland was muted. “Another film about the Holocaust? It’s kind of been done,” the Miami TV producer/director behind documentary features Nixon’s the One: The ’68 Election (2010), Muhammad Ali: Made in Miami (2008) and Plagues: The Ebola Riddle (2001), said of his initial feeling. “As a filmmaker, what can I add to this? I’m not even Jewish. You’re kind of in tricky territory and it’s a delicate subject.” But LaBonia, eager to continue WLRN’s mission as a storytelling channel rather than one completely reliant on public broadcasting’s national feed, felt he was on to something. Tomlinson’s resulting feature- length movie, Treblinka’s Last Witness, which offers a first-hand account by the last-known living survivor, premieres on WLRN-17 at 8 p.m. Oct. 28. The film will be previewed with a free public screening and discussion at 6 p.m. Tuesday at downtown Miami’s Olympia Theater at Gusman Center. The journey from idea to opening began for the WLRN team in 2010, when LaBonia visited the Florida Holocaust Museum in St. Petersburg. There, he spotted an exhibit that displayed a boxcar from the Treblinka camp, where an estimated 900,000 Jews were slaughtered over a period of 13 months at the height of World War II. Wedged into the floorboards sat a little girl’s gold ring. Did it slip off or was it purposely wedged there for safekeeping by an innocent youngster who figured she’d return to claim the jewelry at a later date? Who knows? But LaBonia was struck by the image and compelled to conduct research.
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Treblinka: Death Camp to Commemoration Site
Reese Treblinka: Death Camp to Commemoration Site Treblinka: Death Camp to Commemoration Site Stephanie Reese, History Dr. Natalie Belsky, Assistant Professor, History University of Minnesota-Duluth Preface: The history of Treblinka is one that I was not familiar with before May 2019. I was fortunate enough to travel to Poland as part of a study abroad program where I was able to visit the site of the death camp, Treblinka. After visiting and learning more about its history, I knew that it was a subject I needed to study further. My visit was truly life-changing. The Treblinka memorial is successful and thought-provoking. For me personally, the lack of material at the Treblinka memorial caused my visit to be much more meaningful. I was forced to imagine where the buildings were based on the model in the education center/museum. After I imagined where the buildings were, my mind took me to a dark place of imagining what the people deported to Treblinka were going through. How did they feel in the transport trains? What were they thinking when they arrived? Did they know what their fate would be? Those are only a few of the questions that came to mind as I walked through the field of stones that comprise the memorial field. The strangest thing during my visit was the birds singing, sun shining, and the overall beautiful environment I was standing in, despite knowing the atrocities that were committed there. It is my hope that through my research, I may gain some clarity on the topic of commemoration as a whole and why Treblinka was commemorated in this specific way.
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Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/3447,Samuel-Willenberg-Everybodys-hero.html 2021-10-02, 22:00 15.01.2020 Samuel Willenberg - Everybody’s hero The unique sculptures of Samuel Willenberg - a witness to the German crimes committed in Treblinka and one of those who managed to escape from the camp – have arrived in Warsaw as part of the cooperation of the Institute of National Remembrance with the artist's wife Ada Krystyna Willenberg. Despite the traumatic war experiences in German-occupied Poland, until the end of his life in 2016 Samuel Willenberg had the courage to return to his native country. Since leaving for Israel in 1950, he and his wife Krystyna have on numerous occasions traveled to Poland - either alone or as guides of Israeli youth. They became the spokespeople for good Polish-Jewish relations, openly talking about both the tragic and the beautiful events connecting these two groups of Polish citizens who had experienced the atrocities of German occupation. The Willenbergs are credible witnesses to the tragic fate of Polish citizens, especially of Jewish descent, during World War II. In September 1939, Samuel Willenberg, as a volunteer to the Polish Army, was wounded in a ﬁght against the Soviets. In 1942 he found himself in a transport of 6,000 Opatów Ghetto Jews deported to Treblinka. After nine months, Willenberg escaped from the camp as a result of the prisoner rebellion. He later fought in the Warsaw Uprising. His future wife, Ada Lubelczyk was saved by the Majewski family who provided her shelter in their home.
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Polish Complicity During the Holocaust Jacob Flaws Iowa State University
Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2011 Bystanders, blackmailers, and perpetrators: Polish complicity during the Holocaust Jacob Flaws Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Flaws, Jacob, "Bystanders, blackmailers, and perpetrators: Polish complicity during the Holocaust" (2011). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 11917. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/11917 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bystanders, blackmailers, and perpetrators: Polish complicity during the Holocaust by Jacob A. Flaws A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Major: History Program of Study Committee: John Monroe, Major Professor Kevin Amidon Charles Dobbs Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2011 Copyright © Jacob Allen Flaws, 2011. All rights reserved. ii Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Pre-War Polish Anti-Semitism 12 Chapter 3: The Silent Masses 26 Chapter 4: Scavengers, Blackmailers, & Extortionists 44 Chapter 5: Carrying Out the Holocaust 59 Chapter 6: Conclusion 81 List of Works Cited 86 1 Chapter 1: Introduction “For every noble Pole who risked all to rescue a fellow human being, there were ten scoundrels who hunted Jews for a livelihood.”1 Why would a Holocaust survivor make this statement? In a scholarly field where a substantial fraction of the literature claims that Polish hostility was minimal, survivor statements like this one cast a negative light on certain Poles.
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Last Survivor of Nazi Death Camp Treblinka Dies in Israel
Obituary: Samuel Willenberg (1923 – Feb 19, 2016) Last survivor of Nazi death camp Treblinka dies in Israel Published February 20, 2016 Fox News Holocaust survivor Samuel Willenberg displays a map of Treblinka extermination camp during an interview with the Associated Press at his house in Tel Aviv, Israel, Sunday, Oct. 31, 2010. (AP) Last survivor of Nazi death camp Treblinka dies in Israel Published February 20, 2016 Associated Press JERUSALEM – Samuel Willenberg, the last survivor of Treblinka, the Nazi death camp where 875,000 people were systematically murdered, has died in Israel at the age of 93. Only 67 people are known to have survived the camp, fleeing in a revolt shortly before it was destroyed. Treblinka holds a notorious place in history as perhaps the most vivid example of the "Final Solution," the Nazi plan to exterminate Europe's Jews. Unlike at other camps, where some Jews were assigned to forced labor before being killed, nearly all Jews brought to Treblinka were immediately gassed to death. Only a select few mostly young, strong men like Willenberg, who was 20 at the time were spared from immediate death and assigned to maintenance work instead. On Aug. 2, 1943, a group of Jews stole some weapons, set fire to the camp and headed to the woods. Hundreds fled, but most were shot and killed by Nazi troops in the surrounding mine fields or captured by Polish villagers who returned them to Treblinka. "The world cannot forget Treblinka," Willenberg told The Associated Press in a 2010 interview. He described how he was shot in the leg as he climbed over bodies piled at the barbed wire fence and catapulted over.
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Caroline Sturdy Colls
Caroline Sturdy Colls O tym, co minęło, lecz nie zostało zapomniane. Badania archeologiczne na terenie byłego obozu zagłady w Treblince Nie udało się uwolnić od pozostałości po setkach tysię- cy ludzi, którzy przeszli przez to miejsce. D o w o d y rzeczowe, corpora delicti. Rachela Auerbach1 Wstęp Z pewnością potoczne wyobrażenie o Zagładzie wiąże się z Auschwitz-Birke- nau – z wiedzą o tamtejszych komorach gazowych, krematoriach oraz o systema- tycznym i przemysłowym mordowaniu ofiar, a także z ikonografią tego obozu2. Powszechne oswojenie się z tym miejscem bez wątpienia wynika z zachowania się zabudowań obozowych oraz istnienia zdjęć, publikowanych przez media od czasu wyzwolenia obozu w 1945 r. Istniejące materiały, zarówno informacje historyczne, jak i rzeczy pozostałe po ofiarach, stanowią dowody rzeczowe poświadczające do- konane tam zbrodnie i widoczną pamiątkę cierpienia ludzi zesłanych do obozu. Z kolei wiedza o byłym obozie zagłady w Treblince, jakże odmiennym od obo- zu w Oświęcimiu, jest znacznie mniej utrwalona w powszechnej świadomości. Obecny wygląd Treblinki w niewielkim stopniu nawiązuje do dawnej funkcji tego miejsca, teren obozu został bowiem zrównany z ziemią przez Niemców, po czym zaprojektowany pod kątem budowy współczesnego pomnika i otoczony sosnami, bardziej przypomina obszar parku krajobrazowego (fot. 1 i 2). Choć na terenie obozu znajdują się symboliczny pomnik oraz rampa kolejowa i mury, wytyczające granice, jego układ przestrzenny pozostaje niejasny, a na powierzchni ziemi nie widać żadnych pierwotnych zabudowań. Ponadto nieznane jest dotąd położenie 1 Rachela Auerbach, Na polach Treblinki, Warszawa: Centralna Żydowska Komisja Hi- storyczna, 1947. W przypisach podajemy odnośniki do nowego tłumaczenia, pt. Treblinka. Reportaż, publikowanego w tym numerze, tu s.
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Timeline of the Holocaust Asset Guide
Timeline of the Holocaust Asset Guide Photos, Artifacts, & Instructional Videos Documents, Handouts, & Maps Testimonies Year Date Entry Stickers with Nazi propaganda Hindenburg and Hitler in Harry Hankin describes the day Hitler slogans: "One People, One Potsdam, Germany was appointed Chancellor of Germany Reich, One Fuhrer" Echoes Student Handout: The Weimar and reflects on the belief of older Republic and the Rise of the Nazi Party German Jews who thought Hitler would JAN Key Historical Concepts in A sign calling on Germans to only be in power for a short period of 30- Adolf Hitler becomes Holocaust Education: The greet each other with "Heil time. FEB 1 chancellor of Germany Weimar Republic Hitler" FEB The Reichstag building after being set on fire in Berlin, Germany, Henry Small recalls being called to work 27- on February 27, 1933 on the night of the Reichstag arson. MAR Reichstag arson leads to 5 state of emergency Graph: results of elections to Reichstag elections: the Hitler voting in elections at the German Reichstag, March MAR Nazis gain 44 percent of Koenigsberg, Germany, 1933 5, 1933 5 the vote Key Historical Concepts in Herbert Kahn describes why and how First concentration A view of the barracks in the Echoes Student Handout: Concentration Holocaust Education: Nazi his older brother was arrested and sent MAR camp is established in camp of Dachau, Germany Camps 22 Dachau, Germany Camps to Dachau. Adolf Hitler watches an SA Key Historical Concepts in MAR The Nazis sponsor the procession in Dortmund, Holocaust Education: The 24 Enabling Act Germany, 1933 Totalitarian Regime A man supporting the boycott of Jewish businesses, next to Sign from Nazi Germany: a Jewish-owned store in "Jews are not wanted here" Berlin, Germany, April 1933 Otto Hertz remembers the humiliation he felt when his family's store was Nazi propaganda, boycott boycotted.
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Institute of National Remembrance
Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/news/4604,quotThe-Image-of-Treblinka-in-the-Eyes-of-Samuel-Willenbergquot-ex hibition-prepa.html 2021-10-01, 02:58 18.09.2020 "The Image of Treblinka in the Eyes of Samuel Willenberg" exhibition prepared by the Institute of National Remembrance is now on display in Częstochowa, the sculptor's home town. "The Image of Treblinka in the Eyes of Samuel Willenberg" exhibition was organized by the IPN as part of a nationwide, year-long educational project made possible thanks to the kindness of the widow of the sculptor, Ada Krystyna Willenberg. It is no coincidence that Częstochowa was chosen as one of the venues for presenting the exhibition, as this is where Samuel Willenberg, the author of the sculptures, was born and raised. It is worth noting that the Częstochowa Museum is also displaying the paintings of Perec Willenberg, Samuel’s father. The exhibition of 15 bronze sculptures by Samuel Willenberg in his hometown, was organized by the Institute of National Remembrance in cooperation with the Mayor of Częstochowa and the Częstochowa Museum. The works depict everyday life in what can be described as hell on earth and are a unique, painful testimony of one of the most tragic chapters in the history of the Holocaust. Samuel Willenberg was born in 1923 in Częstochowa, Poland, the son of Maniefa, nee Popov, and Perec Willenberg; he had two sisters, his elder Itta and younger Tamara. In October 1942 he arrived at the Treblinka camp in a transport of 6,000 Jews deported from the Opatów ghetto.
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Dam Im Imię Na Wieki D Am
Biblioteka Drohiczyńska VII POLACY Z OKOLIC TREBLINKI RATUJĄCY ŻYDÓW RATUJĄCY TREBLINKI OKOLIC Z POLACY wieki na imię im Dam D am (Księgaimna Izajasza imięwieki 56,5) Polacy z okolic Treblinki Kto ratuje jedno życie, ratuje cały świat ratujący Żydów (Talmud Babiloński, Sanhedryn 37a) (I Estera Nirenberg (siedzi pierwsza z lewej) na weselu swej wnuczki Diny (Jerozolima 2005): z 56,5 w pierwszym rzędzie – dwaj prawnuczkowie Estery; W drugim rzędzie od lewej – Estera i nowożeńcy Gideon i Dina oraz Hudes Kosman, druga babcia Diny; W trzecim rzędzie – czworo wnuczków ) Estery wraz z małżonkami oraz jej córka Dvoyre (siódma z lewej) z obok stojącym mężem rabinem Josephem Kosmanem i jego bratem. Esthera Nirenberg w latach 1942-1945 była ukrywana przez Gustawa i Kazimierę Rytel-Andrianik P. Kopówka, ks. E. (z d. Abramowicz) Diehlów w ich domu (4 km od Obozu Zagłady w Treblince). Biblioteka Drohiczyńska VII Edward Kopówka, ks. Paweł Rytel-Andrianik DAM IM IMIĘ NA WIEKI (Iz 56:5) Polacy z okolic Treblinki ratujący Żydów Oxford-Treblinka 2011 Biblioteka Drohiczyńska VII Wydawcy: Drohiczyńskie Towarzystwo Naukowe Kuria Diecezjalna w Drohiczynie Edward Kopówka, ks. Paweł Rytel-Andrianik DAM IM IMIĘ NA WIEKI (Iz 56:5) Polacy z okolic Treblinki ratujący Żydów Oxford-Treblinka 2011 © Biblioteka Drohiczyńska Projekt okładki i skład: Paweł Roguski Korekta: Katarzyna Bruszewska, Joanna Gryn, Halina Rytel-Skorek, Agnieszka Skórzewska ISBN: XXX-XX-XXXX-XXX-X Wydawnictwo Sióstr Loretanek ul. L. Żeligowskiego 16/20; 04-476 Warszawa tel. (22) 673 50 95; fax (22) 612 93 62 e-mail: [email protected]; www.loretanki.pl Druk i oprawa: Drukarnia Loretańska, Warszawa-Rembertów ANTONI DYDYCZ BISKUP DROHICZYŃSKI Zawsze warto pamiętać ks.
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Kurt Franz Treblinka – Album Kurt Franz „Trawniki“ at Belzec Grafeneck
Täter werden – Täter sein. Erfahrungen mit Tätergeschichten Sara Berger Belzec: 500.000 vicms (March - December 1942) Districts Lublin District Galicia District Krakow District Radom Sobibor: 200.000 vicms (May 1942 – October 1943) Districts Lublin District Galicia Germany Austria Slovakia Theresienstadt Netherlands France Belarus Lithuania Treblinka: 900.000 vicms (July 1942 – August 1943) districts Radom district Warsaw district Lublin Theresienstadt Germany Adm. district Bialystok Greece Yugoslavia 100000 150000 200000 250000 50000 Monthly 0 März 42 Apr. 42 Mai 42 victims Juni 42 Juli 42 Aug. 42 Belzec,Sobibor of Sep. 42 Okt. 42 Nov. 42 Dez. 42 Jan. 43 Feb. 43 März 43 Apr. 43 and Mai 43 Juni 43 Treblinka Juli 43 Aug. 43 Treblinka Sobibor Belzec Sep. 43 Okt. 43 Treblinka, by Samuel Willenberg „Auﬀanglager“, campo di raccolta (Samuel Willenberg) „Lazarett“ (Samuel Willenberg) „Auﬀanglager“, campo di raccolta (Samuel Willenberg) Treblinka – Album Kurt Franz Treblinka – Album Kurt Franz „Trawniki“ at Belzec Grafeneck Hadamar Brandenburg Bernburg Sonnenstein Hartheim SS-Sonderkommando at Belzec Chrisan Wirth (1885-1944); 1941-1942 Commander of Belzec, then general inspector of the Ak:on Reinhardt camps Goried Hering (1887-1945), commander of Belzec Franz Stangl (1908-1971), commander of Sobibor and Treblinka Kurt Franz (1914-1998), at Belzec, than vicecommander of Treblinka Irmfried Eberl (1910-1947) commander of Treblinka Decades of Birth 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Birthplaces Membership in National Socialist Organizations SS Of these: SA NSDAP No unknown (and SA, SS as main (and (and others) membership NSDAP) profession NSDAP) in NS- and drafted Organization by the SS s per war duties Gesamtes 43 Mind.
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