32 pages. Unbound. The first 3 pages consist of a forward and table of contents. The remaing 29 pages each have a copy of a hand-drawn b&w image; images depict different scenes of life in a concentration camp; some pictures take up 1 page only, others take up 2 pages. The drawings are housed in a cardstock folder: beige with the artist and title printed at the top and bottom in bold; in the middle is an image of a man standing behind a barbed-wire fence. The back cover mimics the front with the title, in the centre is an image of men working, with a solider overseeing them.
Photograph : paper : b&w ; Ht: 12,7 cm x W: 8,2 cm
Autre information pour le titre
Documentary Artifact
État
Excellent
Notes
White border. Indoor portrait of Mrs. Garnodier standing in between Elzbieta (Elizabeth) on left and Celinka (Cecile) Zilberbogen. Both girls are wearing a dress made of the same pattern and fabric but sleeves don't quite fit one an another. Photograph was taken at a photographer's studio. Narrative: Mrs. Garnodier along with her husband, hid and took care of the sisters Zilberbogen, Elzbieta (Elizabeth) and Celinka (Cecile) in their farm in Drome during the Second World War.
Photograph : CD : photography : digital : black, white
Autre information pour le titre
Documentary Artifact
Dates ultimes
August 22, 1926
Notes
B&w, fade into white border. Group photograph of Lisel Robitchek's marriage to Mr. Freund. She is wearing a knee-length white dress with a tight hat and long veil; he wears a tux with tails, a top hat, and glasses. The couple stands in front of a wide doorway and are surrounded by men in suits, a young boy, and a few women. Digital copy of original photograph saved on CD with corresponding documentation. Narrative: Lisel Robitchek (daughter of Helene Robitchek, Elsa Epstein's sister) became an actress and took the stage name Lisel Ruska. She married Mr. Freund in 1926 in Prague; it was a civil wedding only and took place at the Clam-Gallas Palace in Husova (Jan Hus) street in the Old Town of Prague.
- Verso reads Max Gruber
- Award mentions The Jewish Theological Seminary of America, the Torah Fund Campaign, and Women's League for Conservative Judaism