Difference between revisions of "Category:Liberation of Dachau (subject)"

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* See [https://stevemorse.org/dachau/dachau.html Dachau Database]
* See [https://stevemorse.org/dachau/dachau.html Dachau Database]
== Overview ==
In the last year and months of the war many Jews arrived in Dachau. Some were transferred to other camps, some remained at Dachau and its numerous sub-camps. Although many of them perished, some survived. As a result, among the children liberated at Dachau, there were also several Jews.


[[File:Children Dachau Liberation2.jpg|440px|Unidentified child survivors from Dachau]] [[File:Children Dachau Liberation.jpg|240px|An unidentified child survivor from Dachau]]
[[File:Children Dachau Liberation2.jpg|440px|Unidentified child survivors from Dachau]] [[File:Children Dachau Liberation.jpg|240px|An unidentified child survivor from Dachau]]

Revision as of 12:30, 21 February 2021

Liberation of Dachau

Overview

In the last year and months of the war many Jews arrived in Dachau. Some were transferred to other camps, some remained at Dachau and its numerous sub-camps. Although many of them perished, some survived. As a result, among the children liberated at Dachau, there were also several Jews.


Unidentified child survivors from Dachau An unidentified child survivor from Dachau

Children Dachau Liberation3.jpg

  • Young and old survivors in Dachau cheer arriving U.S. troops. In the middle stands 18 yr. old Juda Kukiela, the son of Mordcha Mendel and Ruchla Ita. Second from the left is Gyorgy Laszlo Spiegel (b. 5/25/30) from Budapest, Hungary.

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