BGuthrie Photos: DC -- U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum -- Permanent: (4) Final Solution

DC -- U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum -- Permanent: (4) Final Solution:

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Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. HOLOP4_150405_001.JPG: The "Final Solution"
2. HOLOP4_150405_005.JPG: The "Final Solution"
3. HOLOP4_150405_009.JPG: This photograph of a Berlin family was taken soon after a decree required German Jews to wear a yellow Star of David badge in public. September 27, 1941.
4. HOLOP4_150405_017.JPG: German-born artist, Lili Abraham, was a prisoner at Gurs, the largest French internment camp. During her confinement, she created these pen and ink drawings, depicting daily life in the camp.
5. HOLOP4_150405_027.JPG: Manifestations of Nazi racial persecution were evident everywhere on the city streets of occupied western Europe. This Parisian woman wears the yellow Star of David badge required of French Jews. 1942.
6. HOLOP4_150405_033.JPG: Julia Ensel grew up in the Netherlands, the child of a Jewish father and a German Christian mother. In 1942, as the German authorities began deporting Dutch Jews to killing centers, Julia's mother (left) hid her daughter (right) and several other endangered Jews.
7. HOLOP4_150405_040.JPG: Julia Ensel wore this apron during the German occupation
8. HOLOP4_150405_050.JPG: Anne Frank
9. HOLOP4_150405_052.JPG: Anne Frank Anne Frank was one of the more than one million Jewish children in Europe who died in the Holocaust. Born in Germany in 1929, she fled to Amsterdam with her family soon after Adolf Hitler came to power. In May 1940, German troops invaded the Netherlands. The following year, Anne was forced to leave her school to attend a Jewish one. Soon thereafter, the Frank family began making preparations to go into hiding. In May 1942, Anne, along with the other Jews in the Netherlands, were required to wear a yellow Star of David. That summer, the deportations of Dutch Jews to German-occupied Poland began. On July 5, Anne's sister Margot received a summons to report for "labor." The following day, the Frank family went into hiding. For more than two years, they lived with four friends in a secret annex behind her father's company warehouse at 263 Prinsengracht. German and Dutch security police, using information provided by an informer, raided the building and arrested the inhabitants on August 4, 1944. The Franks were sent to the Westerbork transit camp and from there deported to Auschwitz on September 3. Less than two months later, Anne and Margot were transported to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany. Anne's mother, Edith , perished at Auschwitz in January 1945. In March, Anne and Margot died from typhus at Bergen-Belsen, just weeks before the British army liberated the camp. Of the eight persons who hid in the secret annex, only Anne's father, Otto, survived. The Diary: Anne Frank is best remembered for the diary she kept. Discovered in the annex after the family's arrest, it reveals the inner life of a young girl growing up in constant danger of capture and deportation. On July 15, 1944, Anne wrote: That's the difficulty in these times; ideals, dreams, and cherished hoped rise within us, only to meet the horrible truth and be shattered. It's really a wonder that I haven't dropped all my ideals, because they seem so absurd and impossible to carry out. Yet I kept them, because in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart. I simply cant build up my hopes on a foundation consisting of confusion, misery, and death. Through her diary, Anne Frank has become a symbol of lost potential.
10. HOLOP4_150405_057.JPG: Anne Frank Anne Frank was one of the more than one million Jewish children in Europe who died in the Holocaust. Born in Germany in 1929, she fled to Amsterdam with her family soon after Adolf Hitler came to power. In May 1940, German troops invaded the Netherlands. The following year, Anne was forced to leave her school to attend a Jewish one. Soon thereafter, the Frank family began making preparations to go into hiding. In May 1942, Anne, along with the other Jews in the Netherlands, were required to wear a yellow Star of David. That summer, the deportations of Dutch Jews to German-occupied Poland began. On July 5, Anne's sister Margot received a summons to report for "labor." The following day, the Frank family went into hiding. For more than two years, they lived with four friends in a secret annex behind her father's company warehouse at 263 Prinsengracht. German and Dutch security police, using information provided by an informer, raided the building and arrested the inhabitants on August 4, 1944. The Franks were sent to the Westerbork transit camp and from there deported to Auschwitz on September 3. Less than two months later, Anne and Margot were transported to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany. Anne's mother, Edith , perished at Auschwitz in January 1945. In March, Anne and Margot died from typhus at Bergen-Belsen, just weeks before the British army liberated the camp. Of the eight persons who hid in the secret annex, only Anne's father, Otto, survived. The Diary: Anne Frank is best remembered for the diary she kept. Discovered in the annex after the family's arrest, it reveals the inner life of a young girl growing up in constant danger of capture and deportation. On July 15, 1944, Anne wrote: That's the difficulty in these times; ideals, dreams, and cherished hoped rise within us, only to meet the horrible truth and be shattered. It's really a wonder that I haven't dropped all my ideals, because they seem so absurd and impossible to carry out. Yet I kept them, because in spite of everything I still believe that people are really good at heart. I simply cant build up my hopes on a foundation consisting of confusion, misery, and death. Through her diary, Anne Frank has become a symbol of lost potential.
11. HOLOP4_150405_062.JPG: On the morning of February 12, 1941, the German occupation government surrounded the Jewish quarter of Amsterdam with a barbed-wire fence. Eventually, most Amsterdam Jews were confined within it. 1941?
12. HOLOP4_150405_066.JPG: During World War II, German authorities ordered Jews throughout much of occupied Europe to wear distinctive badges shaped like the Star of David. These uncut examples were obtained by Jeanne Damon, a Catholic schoolteacher who worked with the Belgian resistance to hide Jewish children.
13. HOLOP4_150405_076.JPG: Jews were banned from most public and private establishments, which often displayed "Jews Forbidden" signs like this one from Amsterdam.
14. HOLOP4_150405_082.JPG: A staircase that led to the Frank family's hiding place was concealed behind this bookcase.
15. HOLOP4_150405_093.JPG: For more than two years, the Frank family hid from German and Dutch police in an annex behind this house at 263 Prinsengracht in Amsterdam. Gestapo agents found the refuge on August 4, 1944.
16. HOLOP4_150405_103.JPG: Anne Frank's diary conveys the day-to-day struggle of an intelligent and talented girl to maintain her dignity and hope in spite of Nazi oppression. 1940.
17. HOLOP4_150405_109.JPG: In Western Europe
18. HOLOP4_150405_113.JPG: In Western Europe
19. HOLOP4_150405_130.JPG: [In the course of my life I have very often been a prophet, and have usually been ridiculed for it. During the time of my struggle for power it was in the first instance only the Jewish race that received my prophecies with laughter when I said that I would one day take over the leadership of the State, and with it that of the whole nation, and that I would then among other things settle the Jewish problem. Their laughter was uproarious, but I think that for some time now they have been laughing on the other side of their face.] Today I will once more be a prophet: if the international Jewish financiers in and outside Europe should succeed in plunging the nations once more into a world war, then the result will not be the Bolshevizing of the earth, and thus the victory of Jewry, but the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe! -- Adolf Hitler, January 30, 1939
20. HOLOP4_150405_132.JPG: In a speech before the Reichstag on January 30, 1939, Adolf Hitler warned that the Jewish "race" in Europe would be annihilated if another world war broke out. Berlin.
21. HOLOP4_150405_136.JPG: [In the course of my life I have very often been a prophet, and have usually been ridiculed for it. During the time of my struggle for power it was in the first instance only the Jewish race that received my prophecies with laughter when I said that I would one day take over the leadership of the State, and with it that of the whole nation, and that I would then among other things settle the Jewish problem. Their laughter was uproarious, but I think that for some time now they have been laughing on the other side of their face.] Today I will once more be a prophet: if the international Jewish financiers in and outside Europe should succeed in plunging the nations once more into a world war, then the result will not be the Bolshevizing of the earth, and thus the victory of Jewry, but the annihilation of the Jewish race in Europe! -- Adolf Hitler, January 30, 1939
22. HOLOP4_150405_142.JPG: Ghettos, 1939-1944
23. HOLOP4_150405_144.JPG: Ghettos, 1939-1944
24. HOLOP4_150405_148.JPG: In Lodz, two "non-Jewish" streets traversed the ghetto. Because Jews were not allowed to enter Polish parts of the city, they had to walk over these streets on wooden footbridges, while "non-Jewish" streetcars passed underneath. This photograph shows the footbridge over Zgierska Street at Koscielny Square. 1941.
25. HOLOP4_150405_166.JPG: To preserve the Oneg Shabbat Archive for posterity, Ringelblum and his associates buried the documents and artwork in metal containers, including this milk can. On December 1, 1950, this milk can was unearthed from the ruins of a building at 68 Nowolipki Street in Warsaw.
26. HOLOP4_150405_171.JPG: Documenting Life and Death in the Warsaw Ghetto
27. HOLOP4_150405_175.JPG: Documenting Life and Death in the Warsaw Ghetto
28. HOLOP4_150405_185.JPG: The Oneg Shabbat Archive collected, copied, and preserved German orders. This directive from the SS ghetto commissioner, Heinz Auerswald, informs that Jewish Council's chairman that the ghetto is being reduced in size, and the Jewish police must assist in relocating the affected populations.
29. HOLOP4_150405_189.JPG: Ringelblum and his colleagues compiled a series of scholarly studies on Jewish life under Nazi rule. This summer 1940 report details the destruction of Jewish economic life in German-occupied Poland.
30. HOLOP4_150405_194.JPG: The archive preserved postcards sent to the Warsaw ghetto's Jewish Council by Jews seeking the whereabouts of friends and family following the mass deportations to the Treblinka killing center. This card from Lemberg (Lvov) requests the new addresses and information on family members.
31. HOLOP4_150405_199.JPG: German authorities in occupied Poland strictly rationed food, clothing, and other essentials. This certificate issued to Eliahu Gutkowski, a member of the Oneg Shabbat Archive, entitled him to a pair of shoes or leather to make shoes.
32. HOLOP4_150405_205.JPG: Gela Seksztaji, Portrait of a Girl with a Doll, ca 1932-1939
33. HOLOP4_150405_219.JPG: Warsaw Ghetto Wall
34. HOLOP4_150405_220.JPG: Theresienstadt
35. HOLOP4_150405_224.JPG: Theresienstadt
36. HOLOP4_150405_228.JPG: A Red Cross Visit
37. HOLOP4_150405_239.JPG: Workshop Tools
38. HOLOP4_150405_248.JPG: The Warsaw Ghetto
39. HOLOP4_150405_258.JPG: The Warsaw Ghetto
40. HOLOP4_150405_265.JPG: This poster directs Jews in the Lodz ghetto to immediately inform their family and friends outside the city that they can no longer send food parcels to the ghetto. Any incoming packages that will be confiscated on the orders of German authorities. Lodz ghetto, March 1, 1941.
41. HOLOP4_150405_277.JPG: Following instructions from German officials, the Jewish Council in the Lodz ghetto issues a strong warning to inhabitants to ensure that their windows are darkened in the event of air raids. Lodz ghetto, November 8, 1941.
42. HOLOP4_150405_289.JPG: The Lodz Ghetto
43. HOLOP4_150405_295.JPG: The Lodz Ghetto
44. HOLOP4_150405_304.JPG: Work
45. HOLOP4_150405_312.JPG: Lodz Hospital Door
46. HOLOP4_150405_320.JPG: Lodz Hospital Door
47. HOLOP4_150405_327.JPG: Following her liberation from the Theresienstadt ghetto in May 1945, Margaret Grunbaum documented her family's imprisonment on these scrapbook pages. They contain the Star of David badges they were forced to wear as well as ration cards, ghetto currency, and other documents.
48. HOLOP4_150405_338.JPG: The Kovno Ghetto
49. HOLOP4_150405_342.JPG: The Kovno Ghetto
50. HOLOP4_150405_350.JPG: Following up on earlier announcements, Chaim Rumkowski, the chairman of the Lodz ghetto's Jewish Council, urges all inhabitants to report the locations in the city where goods and valuables had been left behind or hidden. Lodz ghetto, July 8, 1942.
51. HOLOP4_150405_356.JPG: Chaim Kaplan, a respected Hebrew teacher and writer, documented in this diary the horrific conditions, mass deportations, and German actions in the Warsaw ghetto until late 1942. Prior to his deportation to the Treblinka killing center, he smuggled the diary out of the ghetto.
52. HOLOP4_150405_370.JPG: Individual Americans often tried to aid family and friends in Europe. Pauline and Sam Garkinkel attempted to get Pauline's cousin, Ides Cichowicz, out of Poland in 1938. They learned from the US consul in Warsaw that her immigration quota number would not come up until 1940.
53. HOLOP4_150405_383.JPG: Cracow Synagogue Window
54. HOLOP4_150405_387.JPG: Cracow Synagogue Window
55. HOLOP4_150405_393.JPG: Four Hundred Ghettos
56. HOLOP4_150405_397.JPG: Four Hundred Ghettos
57. HOLOP4_150405_399.JPG: In October 1941, German authorities resettled thousands of Jews from other locales in the Lodz ghetto. This poster cautions the new residents not to seek out apartments, but to wait until the ghetto's housing administration has placed them. Lodz ghetto, October 31, 1941.
58. HOLOP4_150405_412.JPG: Tarnow Cemetery Gate
59. HOLOP4_150405_427.JPG: Tarnow Cemetery Gate
60. HOLOP4_150405_434.JPG: Invasion of the Soviet Union, 1941
61. HOLOP4_150405_436.JPG: Invasion of the Soviet Union, 1941
62. HOLOP4_150405_453.JPG: Invasion and Mass Murder
63. HOLOP4_150405_456.JPG: About one-quarter of the Jews who perished in the Holocaust were shot by mobile killing squads. German army troops, Reich Labor Service men, and Hitler Youth members watch as a killing squad shoots this man. Vinnitsa, Ukraine, 1942.
64. HOLOP4_150405_467.JPG: Mobile Killing Squads
65. HOLOP4_150405_474.JPG: Mobile Killing Squads
66. HOLOP4_150405_483.JPG: Holocaust in Romania
67. HOLOP4_150405_488.JPG: Holocaust in Romania
68. HOLOP4_150405_493.JPG: Held for Ransom
69. HOLOP4_150405_498.JPG: Babi Yar
70. HOLOP4_150405_505.JPG: Babi Yar
71. HOLOP4_150405_509.JPG: In six days of airless travel, 60 percent of the 2,430 Iasi Jews aboard the first of two Romanian death trains died of thirst, heat, and overcrowding before the train arrived at Calarasi on July 6, 1941. The photograph shows Romanian policemen supervising the unloading of about 650 corpses at Tirgu-Frumos. July 1, 1941.
72. HOLOP4_150405_525.JPG: At least 118,000 Romanian Jews were deported to Transnistria, in the western Ukraine. More than 65,000 of them were shot there by Romanian and German killing squads. Here, a Romanian soldier guards Jewish women and children. July 17, 1941.
73. HOLOP4_150405_528.JPG: Only 40 percent of the Iasi Jews loaded on two Romanian death trains survived. June 1941.
74. HOLOP4_150405_536.JPG: During the June 1941 pogroms in Iasi, this Jewish family was killed in public, on the cobblestones of Vasile Conta Street. June 29-30, 1941.
75. HOLOP4_150405_545.JPG: Romanian officials helped to organize the anti-Jewish violence in Iasi. Here, Romanian soldiers guard a group of Jews, of whom several have been beaten. June 29, 1941.
76. HOLOP4_150405_563.JPG: In an attack like those on the "Night of Broken Glass," Romanian fascist Iron Guards destroyed this Bucharest synagogue in January 1941. February 1941.
77. HOLOP4_150405_566.JPG: The Wannsee Conference, 1942
78. HOLOP4_150405_573.JPG: The Wannsee Conference, 1942
79. HOLOP4_150405_580.JPG: Implementing the "Final Solution"
80. HOLOP4_150405_584.JPG: This villa in the lakeside Berlin suburb of Wannsee was the site of the conference that discussed the implementation of the "Final Solution."
81. HOLOP4_150405_598.JPG: SS Lieutenant General Heinrich Muller
82. HOLOP4_150405_601.JPG: SS Lieutenant Colonel Adolf Eichmann
83. HOLOP4_150405_604.JPG: SS General Reinhard Heydrich
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2015 photos: I retired from the US Census Bureau in god-forsaken Suitland, Maryland on my 58th birthday in May. Yee ha! Trips this year: a quick trip to Florida. two Civil War Trust conferences (Raleigh, NC and Richmond, VA), and my 10th consecutive San Diego Comic-Con trip (including Los Angeles). Ego Strokes: Carolyn Cerbin used a Kevin Costner photo in her USA Today article. Miss DC pictures were used a few times in the Washington Post. Equipment this year: I mostly used my Fuji XS-1 camera but, depending on the event, I also used a Nikon D7000. Number of photos taken this year: just over 550,000.
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