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Displaying: 1 – 25 of 1,055 matches for " cattle cars "

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"Women with her Bundles, in the cattle car transport to Amp de Gurs June 2, 1940," by Lili Andrieux

Jewish DPs look out the door of a cattle car as they cross the border from Austria into Italy

remove evidence of atrocity. This string of cars, cut off by American planes in Osterbruken, carried 800

ANIMALS (COWS/ CATTLE/OXEN); GROUP PORTRAITS; POLES; SOLDIERS/MILITARY (POLISH); WOMEN ... of Warsaw, who provided him with a car, guide, interpreter, and a permit to photograph whatever he

they didn't open up these cattle cars, but we wanted to get out of them because it was chaotic ... gave us a bucket of water and there were lots of people in that cattle car. I don't know how many ... same cattle car and my mother worried over her parents, so she would say to my older sister that when ... finally got to Auschwitz and it was still daylight and they didn't open up these cattle cars, but we

And we didn't see a train. What we saw were the cattle cars, what you see here in the Museum. The ... cattle cars were opened, the doors were opened, and about 80 to 90 people were pushed into each cattle ... for our physical needs and that's it. When this car was full it was shut from the outside sealed and ... car. Along the walls were benches made out of straw, and the floor was covered with straw and that was

getting into cattle cars not far from that bus station, everybody wearing a yellow star on their blouse ... instead of laughing, joking, planning the day, there would be crying, fainting, screaming in a cattle car ... ? That was our reality exactly a year later. Mother, Shosha, most of my friends, and I got off the car in

one of the brick factories in our city and loaded onto cattle cars. That was a horrific and life ... teachers decided that she was not going to walk into the cattle car; she sat down on its steps instead. She ... including my own grandmother, were separated from all of us and herded onto the cattle cars. Three or four

flour sack. At the train station, the SS packed us all into cattle cars. I have no idea how many of us ... out of the cattle car, asked my mother whose baby that was. When my mother answered that the child was ... another camp called Stutthof; again by cattle car. Stutthof, a concentration camp, while smaller than ... Holiday of Purim, which is usually in March. Then we were taken by cattle car to a work camp in Danzig

in 1944. LEON MERRICK: So they put us in cattle cars. They were closed cattle cars. They just ... to school, and here we are locked up in the car. I am 16, 17, I am just locked up just because I'm a ... 're locked up in the car. I'm 16, 17, I'm just locked up, just because I'm a Jew, nothing else. I am not a

transported by cattle car to Kazakhstan, where they spent time on a collective farm. After the agreement ... arrested and transported by freight car to Siberia. After the Polish-Soviet agreement, the Poles were freed

and Thracian Jews who had arrived there locked like cattle in box cars on their way to the death camps ... through the narrow crevices of the box car doors for help and, above all, for water. We had brought water

being transported to Kenya, Bolivia, or Madagascar. But when we saw the big cattle cars, we realized ... that wasn't true. In Esther's voice: Our mother and four sisters got into the car first, they went to ... the corner. Our father, grandmother, and I were in the middle of the car. We couldn't get to our ... mother who was in the corner-we were packed in like herrings. There were about 15 cars in the train. We

cattle cars during deportation-these are among the experiences described in featured personal histories.

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Displaying: 1 - 25 of 1,055 matches for " cattle cars " 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 . . . 43 Next "Women with her Bundles, in the cattle car transport to Amp de Gurs June 2, 1940," by Lili Andrieux Jewish DPs look out the door of a cattle car as they cross the border from Austria into Italy remove evidence of atrocity.

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It talks about what it was like to travel in the cattle car during world war 2

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It talks about what it was like to travel in the cattle car during world war 2

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https://www.aish.com/ho/o/The-Trains.html

Cattle cars stuffed with human cargo became rolling death wagons.

The S.S. Killing Squads could not deal with individually murdering so many people. So the Nazis began shipping the Jews off to more "efficient" death camps.

The Jews were lulled into false security. They were told they were going to work camps with better conditions.

A key element of the Final Solution was the railways, which made the mass transports possible.

The transports typically used cattle cars. At times, the floor had a layer of quick lime which burned the feet of the human cargo.

An average transport lasted about four days. There was no water. No food. No toilet. No ventilation. Some boxcars had 150 people stuffed into them. It did not matter if it was summer or winter, boiling hot or freezing cold.

Sometimes the Germans did not have enough cars to make it worthwhile to ship the Jews. So the victims were stuck in a switching yard - "standing room only" - for days on end.

The longest transport, from the Greek island of Corfu, lasted 18 days. When the train got to the camps and the doors were opened, everyone was already dead.

Eyewitness Testimony: Cattle Car Deportations

The Jews are deported to Auschwitz daily, on schedule. They leave from the ghetto embarkation depots, on schedule. Conductors signal, "All aboard." Brakemen wave lanterns. German and Hungarian guards shoot a few reluctant travelers, club and bayonet a last group of mothers into the compartments. The engineer opens his throttle. And the train is off for Auschwitz, on schedule.

Eighty Jews ride in every compartment. Eichmann [said] the Germans could do better where there were more children. Then they could jam 120 into each train room. But 80 is no reflection on German efficiency.

The 80 Jews must stand all the way to Auschwitz with their hands raised in the air, so as to make room for the maximum of passengers.

There are two buckets in each compartment. One contains water. The other is for use as a toilet, to be shoved by foot, if possible, from user to user.

I wonder here, why the water and toilet buckets? One water bucket, one toilet bucket for 80 despairing men, women and children plastered against each other as in a packing case, and riding to death. Why? One water bucket, one toilet bucket are not enough to relieve the misery of these barely living ones. Jammed together, how can they use any buckets? They must urinate and defecate in their clothes. They must continue to burn with thirst until they arrive at the gas ovens. But the buckets are there.

I look at these two buckets as some curious souvenirs. Of what? I answer hesitantly; of the fact that humanity is hard to stamp out completely. It persists. It sneaks a token of itself into each foul-smelling, Jew-jammed compartment. The two buckets are like the spoor of some wounded thing - a German memory of humanity not quite dead.
from: "Perfidy," by Ben Hecht, Julian Messner, Inc., New York, 1961

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https://www.aish.com/ho/o/The-Trains.html Cattle cars stuffed with human cargo became rolling death wagons. The S.S. Killing Squads could not deal with individually murdering so many people. So the Nazis began shipping the Jews off to more "efficient" death camps. The Jews were lulled into false security. They were told they were going to work camps with better conditions.

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This is how the prisoners traveled to camps

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This is how the prisoners traveled to camps

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It talks about how they got to the prison camps and how it was.

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Transportation to camps – The Holocaust Explained: Designed for schools

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Early camps in Germany were controlled by different groups in different parts of the country, with different structures and conditions in each.

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The author and his 6 fellow prisoners escaped from a Soviet labor camp and they had to walk over 1000 miles on foot to get away from the camp.

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Table of Contents

Foreword Ronald Downing vii

Introduction to the Polish Edition ix

I Kharkov and the Lubyanka 1

II Trial and Sentence 12

III From Prison to Cattle Truck 23

IV Three Thousand Miles by Train 37

V Chain Gang 47

VI End of the Journey 58

VII Life in Camp 303 67

VIII The Wife of the Commissar 81

IX Plans for Escape 93

X Seven Cross the Lena River 105

XI Baikal and a Fugitive Girl 116

XII Kristina Joins the Party 128

XIII Across the Trans-Siberian Railway 139

XIV Eight Enter Mongolia 152

XV Life Among the Friendly Mongols 165

XVI The Gobi Desert: Hunger, Drought and Death 177

XVII Snake Meat and Mud 191

XVIII The Last of the Gobi 203

XIX Six Enter Tibet 215

XX Five By-Pass Lhasa 228

XXI Himalayan Foothills 241

XXII Strange Creatures 253

XXIII Four Reach India 264

Afterword to the 1997 Edition 274

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The Long Walk: The True Story of a Trek to Freedom|Paperback

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"I hope The Long Walk will remain as a memorial to all those who live and die for freedom, and for all those who for many reasons could not speak for themselves."--Slavomir Rawicz In 1941, the author and six other fellow prisoners escaped a Soviet labor camp in Yakutsk--a camp where...

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Dietrich Bonhoeffer was German pastor and he tried to assassinate Hitler and it is a collection of his letters.

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One of the great classics of prison literature, Letters and Papers from Prison effectively serves as the last will and testament of the Lutheran theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer.

Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a young German pastor who was executed by the Nazis in 1945 for his part in the "officers' plot" to assassinate Adolf Hitler.
This expanded version of Letters and Papers from Prison shifts the emphasis of earlier editions of Bonhoeffer's theological reflections to the private sphere of his life. His letters appear in greater detail and show his daily concerns. Letters from Bonhoeffer's parents, siblings, and other relatives have also been added, in addition to previously inaccessible letters and legal papers referring to his trial.
Acute and subtle, warm and perceptive, yet also profoundly moving, the documents collectively tell a very human story of loss, of courage, and of hope. Bonhoeffer's story seems as vitally relevant, as politically prophetic, and as theologically significant today, as it did yesterday.

Product Details

ISBN-13:

9780684838274

Publisher:

Touchstone

Publication date:

07/01/1997

Edition description:

ENL

Pages:

448

Sales rank:

57,297

Product dimensions:

5.31(w) x 8.00(h) x 1.00(d)

About the Author

Dietrich Bonhoeffer was born in Breslau in 1906. The son of a famous German psychiatrist, he studied in Berlin and New York City. He left the safety of America to return to Germany and continue his public repudiation of the Nazis, which led to his arrest in 1943. Linked to the group of conspirators whose attempted assassination of Hitler failed, he was hanged in April 1945.

Customer Reviews

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Letters and Papers from Prison|Paperback

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One of the great classics of prison literature, Letters and Papers from Prison effectively serves as the last will and testament of the Lutheran theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a young German pastor who was executed by the Nazis in 1945 for his part...

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They staved people and it was so bad it looked like this 

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They staved people and it was so bad it looked like this 

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In many concentration camps, they refused to take care of Jewish people by not giving them food. This resulted in many of them dying from starvation and not getting water and in a part in my book Jonas was dying from starvation and if he did not get food he would die.

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1. there are people in a cattle car
2. This photo reminds me of the part in the book where Lina said they are cramped in there and that there was barely had any sunlight.
3. I now understand how small it is because there are only 3 people and it could probably hold only 10 people (that is a guess) and they would cram like 20 people in there and it is dirty and how there is only one window if those bars are windows which they might not.

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Soldier forcing people in to cattle cars  

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Soldier forcing people in to cattle cars  

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1. Soldier forcing people into cattle cars
2. This photo reminds me of the part in the book where they were forcing almost all the people in that area into the cattle cars and they were breaking into their house and they broke into Lina's house and put them in a truck and took them to the cattle cars
3. I now understand that they really loaded a lot of people into the cattle cars and there were a lot of soldiers watch them and pushing them into the cattle car and there were multiple cars in one I did not know there were that many cars connected together.