Difference between revisions of "Category:KZ Pristina (subject)"

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[[File:Pristina Children.jpg|thumb|300px|Group portrait of the children of Jewish refugee families incarcerated in the Pristina prison. Pictured clockwise from the upper left are: [[Jasa Altarac]], Nidja Konforti, Michael Konforti, unknown, [[Gavra Mandil]], unknown, Ralle Jakovljevic, Marki Azriel, and [[Irena Mandil]] (@USHMM)]]
[[File:Pristina Children.jpg|thumb|300px|Group portrait of the children of Jewish refugee families incarcerated in the Pristina prison. Pictured clockwise from the upper left are: [[Jasa Altarac]], Nidja Konforti, Michael Konforti, unknown, [[Gavra Mandil]], unknown, Ralle Jakovljevic, Marki Azriel, and [[Irena Mandil]] (@USHMM)]]
'''KZ Pristina'' (see [[Holocaust Children Studies]])
== Overview ==
KZ Pristina was an internment camp in Pristina, Kossovo. Several children were detained there with their families. The camp was jointly directed by Italians and Germans. 
When the Jewish families complained about the overcrowded prison conditions, the Germans, in response, deported and executed half of the prisoners.
Fearful that the others would also be killed, the remaining Jews appealed to the Italians, who transferred them to camps in Albania.
== External links ==

Revision as of 07:57, 22 November 2020

Group portrait of the children of Jewish refugee families incarcerated in the Pristina prison. Pictured clockwise from the upper left are: Jasa Altarac, Nidja Konforti, Michael Konforti, unknown, Gavra Mandil, unknown, Ralle Jakovljevic, Marki Azriel, and Irena Mandil (@USHMM)

'KZ Pristina (see Holocaust Children Studies)

Overview

KZ Pristina was an internment camp in Pristina, Kossovo. Several children were detained there with their families. The camp was jointly directed by Italians and Germans.

When the Jewish families complained about the overcrowded prison conditions, the Germans, in response, deported and executed half of the prisoners.

Fearful that the others would also be killed, the remaining Jews appealed to the Italians, who transferred them to camps in Albania.

External links