Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies Guide to English-Language ...

USHMM, Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies � 110
biographies and photos of the children, as well as correspondence, memos, and other
documentation relating to the support of each child. Some of the children lived in the
Jewish Labor Committee-supported children‘s homes in France, Belgium,
Palestine/Israel, and Poland.
Languages: English, Yiddish 1948–1956
24 microfilm rolls (35 mm)
Source of Acquisition: Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, New York University Library
Finding aid: Alphabetical name list by roll
Restrictions: On reproduction and use
RG-45.003M --- New Archives of the History of Jews in Greece Records, 1940–1951
This collection contains documents organized into eleven categories as follows: visas for
Jews from Romania, 1940; camp survivors‘ statements and temporary identifications,
1945–1946; the search for missing deportees by relatives and others, 1945–1946; Isaak
Kambelis and his ―International Organization of Survivors from the Camps,‖ 1945–1946;
repatriations, mainly 1945–1947; community losses, relief, and reestablishment of the
Jewish communities, 1944–1947; international press on Jews, 1945–1949 (bulk: 1946);
immigration to Palestine, passports and visas, 1946–1949; Jewish property, 1941–1951
(bulk: 1946–1949); passport visas (1948–1951) for Jews from Israel to visit Greece; and
last, miscellaneous documents.
Provenance: Selected from uncataloged collections in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
archive
Languages: Greek, French, Romanian 1940–1951
Ca. 1,000 pages (photocopies)
Source of Acquisition: Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Athens
Restrictions: On reproduction and publication
Finding aid: Document-level English-language description
RG-59.006M --- Selected Records from the Foreign Office: General Correspondence after
1906
This correspondence relates to the persecution of and atrocities against Jews; refugees
from Germany and Austria; disturbances in Palestine; the formation of a Jewish fighting
force; immigration issues; German war criminals; and the conditions for Jews in occupied
Europe including, Germany, Slovakia, Italy, Hungary, Iraq, and Poland.
Provenance: Foreign Office and Predecessors: Political and other Departments: General
Correspondence from 1906 series 371 (FO 371)