- published: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 59230
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During the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Soviet Secret Police murdered thousands of (mostly) Ukrainian political prisoners in several prisons in Lviv before fleeing the city. Because a high percentage of the Soviet Secret Police were Jewish, the Nazis used the incident to stoke hatred towards the Jews in the Ukrainian populace. The Nazis emptied the prisons and laid out the bodies for the populace to see, then encouraged the Ukrainians to seek revenge. On July 16, an estimated 7,000 Jews were stripped, beaten and murdered in Lviv. Nazi photographers and cameramen captured images of this horrific incident.
Name: Jewish Life in Lvov
Year: 1939
Duration: 00:10:07
Language: English
Abstract: Jewish life in Lvov, Poland, on the eve of World War II.
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive -
The 500 films, selected for the virtual cinema, reflect the vast scope of documentary material collected in the Spielberg Archive. The films range from 1911 to the present and include home movies, short films and full length features.
שם: חיים יהודיים בלבוב
שנה: 1939
אורך: 00:10:07
שפה: אנגלית
תקציר: החיים היהודיים בלבוב ערב מלחמת העולם השנייה.
ארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג -
חמש מאות הסרטים שנבחרו עבור הקולנוע הווירטואלי משקפים את ההיקף הנרחב של החומר התיעודי בארכיון שפילברג. באתר ישנם סרטים משנת 1911 ועד ימינו אלה ביתיים, קצרים ובאורך מלא.
כל הזכויות שמורות לארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג ולאוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים 2010; דף הבית; www.spielbergfilmarchive.org.il
http://multimedia.huji.ac.il/
- published: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 22404
"Nazis/Skinheads: The Holocaust by Bullets and Modern Antisemitism in Ukraine" is a feature-length documentary directed by Daniel Reynolds Riveiro that moves between Ukraine's present and past, documenting both its violent skinhead movement and its role in the evolution of the Holocaust.
- published: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 8686
Abraham Goldberg was born in 1923 in Altburg, Germany, one or two children to a family of Polish origin. In October 1938, all the Jews of Polish origin were deported to Poland, and Abrahams family moved to Lvov.
In 1941, the day of the German invasion of Lvov, Ukrainian policemen entered Abraham's house and took him to the central prison. In the prison the Jews were ordered to run between two rows of German policemen who had bayonets attached to their rifles with which they wounded the Jews or stabbed them to death.
When it was his turn to run, Abraham pretended to stumble, allowing the wounded and dead to fall on top of him. He was, therefore, loaded into a carriage together with the corpses and the wounded, from which he managed to flee to his home.
In November 1941, the Jews of Lvov were moved into the ghetto, and soon after, due to the overcrowded and unsanitary conditions, over 30,000 people perished from an outbreak of typhus. Abraham and his father were deported to the Janowska camp, which was infamous for the cruelty of its commanders. Abraham's mother, who feared for her son and husband's fate, managed to persuade a Wermacht officer by the name of Hans Hartman to ask that they be transferred to his unit. Gebauer, the commander of Janowsb, told Abraham and his father they would be released; however, he ordered the guards to shoot them. For the following three days, Abraham and his father stood near the camp's gate without food or water, until Hartman was able to arrange for them to be taken to the ghetto.
Once in the ghetto Abraham and his father continued working in Hartman's unit. Every few weeks mass actions toolplace in the ghetto, and Abraham, in one of his attempts to find a hiding for his family, was caught and severely tortured bythe Gestapo. On the day of the ghetto's liquidation, his mother and sister were executed in the killing pits adjacent to Lvov.
Abraham and his father were transferred to a different work unit, and managed to flee with the help of a Polish man who supplied them with forged documents. They arrived at the city of Dniepropetrovsk where they remained until the Red Army liberated the city in 1944.
After the war, Abraham was invited to testify in many trials against the Nazis who operated in many trials against the Nazis who operated in Lvov and in Janowska. Yad Vashem recognized Captain Hartman as a Righteous Among the Nations.
In 1949 Abraham immigrated to Israel. He has two daughters and six grandchildren.
http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/holocaust/barbarossa/goldberg.asp
- published: 12 Jun 2011
- views: 2141
http://youtube.com/vipmagazin | "In Darkness" (Trailer deutsch german) | Kinostart: 09.02.2012
---
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DANKE! :)
---
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---
Offizieller deutscher Kino-Trailer zu dem Film "In Darkness".
Originaltitel: In Darkness
Filmdrama, PL/DE/FR/CA 2011
Filmverleih: NFP Filmverleih
Filmlänge: 145 Minuten
Kinostart (DE): 09.02.2012
Schauspieler/Darsteller: Robert Wieckiewicz, Benno Fürmann, Agnieszka Grochowska, Maria Schrader, Herbert Knaup, Marcin Bosak u.a.
Regisseur: Agnieszka Holland
---
1943, in der von den Nazis besetzten polnischen Stadt Lvov herrscht Armut. Die Armen bestehlen die, die noch weniger haben. Der zunächst nur auf Eigennutz bedachte polnische Dieb und Einbrecher Leopold Socha entdeckt eines Tages eine Gruppe jüdischer Ghettobewohner auf der Flucht und versteckt sie gegen Geld im Labyrinth der Kanalisation von Lvov.
In ihrer Notlage unfreiwillig auf engstem Raum gefangen, erleben die jüdischen Flüchtlinge stellvertretend für die vielschichtige Gesellschaft der Juden die großen Gefühle von Liebe und Freundschaft aber auch von Hass, Feindschaft und gegenseitiger Ablehnung.
---
Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr.
Uploaded with permission of / Property of:
TM & (c) 2011 NFP Filmverleih. All Rights Reserved. Promotional use only.
.
- published: 20 Jan 2012
- views: 5001
The girl in the green sweater lived in the sewers of Lvov, Poland, for 14 months. For 12 months, she lived with the thousands of rats, with the raw sewage, the mold and dankness and cold, underneath the Bernardynski church, in the sewer. For two months before that she lived in a different sewer, underneath a different church, Maria Sniezna, “Our Lady of the Snow,” with the dangerous Peltrew River always close. The river carried away the sewage flowing through the pipes surrounding the girl’s hiding places.
She was seven years old.
She lived there with her mother and her father and her brother Pawel. The four of them were the only intact family to survive the Nazi Holocaust in the city of Lvov, which, before the Nazis, had 150,000 Jews. Exactly one family survived from all those people. The family survived the initial Soviet occupation of Lvov, the subsequent German occupation, the ever constricting ghetto to which the Germans then consigned them, the final liquidation of the ghetto, then 14 months of confinement in the sewers. Amidst it all, ethnic Ukrainians distinguished themselves for hostility and brutality, even in the sewer itself — in “The Palace,” as the survivors called their L-shaped chamber.
Bad becomes good when something else becomes worse. It was bad when the Soviets robbed the populace of its freedom of movement — until the Germans occupied the city and entered the apartment of the girl with the green sweater and helped themselves to the belongings there. Everything from dishes to the piano became free for the occupiers. Gradually, her family’s apartment was stripped bare. Just like that: people came, people took. It was bad. Until it became worse, when the family of the girl with the green sweater was forced from its apartment into the ghetto, from the many rooms of the apartment at Kopernika 12 to a single room with several families. This was bad. Until it became worse, when the “actions,” the Nazi shootings and deportations, began. They, too, were bad, until it became worse, when the ghetto was shrunk, the freedom of movement drastically reduced, the availability of food and water reduced to the barest subsistence. That, too, was bad, until the final liquidation, when the only choice seemed to be escape to the sewers.
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 1713
If you do not see the English subtitles click "cc" (red).
Ten-year-old Naomi Kalsky was incarcerated with her family in the Lvov ghetto. One day her mother didn't return from forced labor. Naomi witnessed her ill father die from starvation and lack of medical treatment. Naomi's younger sister, Rosa, was kidnapped in an Aktion and sent to her death. Her baby brother was savagely murdered. Naomi survived by smuggling and selling food to the ghetto. Following a long period of wandering, she settled with a peasant family and worked in the fields. She was forced to take part in a Christian ceremony, but she secretly vowed to remain Jewish. In 1948 she immigrated to Israel.
Online Torchlighter Film Archive
http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/remembrance/torchlighters.asp
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 571
intro sequence of a documentary film.
Memories of Nava Ruda, A Lvov Ghetto survivor
directed by Yoav Ruda
סצינת הפתיחה של הסרט התעודי
'פעם יעשו מזה סרט'
סיפורה של נאוה רודה, ניצולת גטו לבוב
- published: 10 Jun 2010
- views: 669
Yetti Sterensis (nee Straucher) was born in Lwow, Poland. She grew up in a traditional Jewish family and had one brother.
In 1941, she and her family were forced to moved into the Lwow Ghetto and lived there until 1942. Her parents and brother were shot and buried in a mass grave.
In the ghetto, Yetti was helped by a German soldier to get papers with a Christian identity. She then signed up for voluntary labor and traveled for five days to Greitz Turrenger in Germany. There she worked in a munitions factory with about ten other Jewish girls posing as Gentiles.
In May 1945, she was liberated by the American Army. She married another survivor shortly after.
She emigrated to the United States in April, 1948.
- published: 24 Sep 2012
- views: 225
location on Google Map
The Lviv Ghetto or the Lwów Ghetto (also known as Lvov or Lemberg Ghetto, Polish: getto lwowskie) was a World War II ghetto set up in the city of Lwów (now Lviv, Ukraine) on the territory of Nazi-administered General Government in German-occupied Poland. It was one of the largest Jewish ghettos established by Nazi Germany after the joint Nazi-Soviet invasion of Poland. The city was a home to over 120,000 Jews before the outbreak of World War II in 1939, and by the time the Nazis occupied the city in 1941 that number had increased to over 220,000 Jews, since Jews fled for their lives from Nazi-controlled western Poland into the then relative safety of Soviet-controlled eastern Poland, which included Lviv (Lwow). The ghetto, set up in the second half of 1941 after the Germans arrived, was liquidated in June 1943 with all its inhabitants who survived prior killings, sent to their deaths in cattle trucks at Bełżec extermination camp and the Janowska concentration camp.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lvov_Ghetto
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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2:29Horrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in Ukraine
Horrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in UkraineHorrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in Ukraine
During the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Soviet Secret Police murdered thousands of (mostly) Ukrainian political prisoners in several prisons in Lviv before fleeing the city. Because a high percentage of the Soviet Secret Police were Jewish, the Nazis used the incident to stoke hatred towards the Jews in the Ukrainian populace. The Nazis emptied the prisons and laid out the bodies for the populace to see, then encouraged the Ukrainians to seek revenge. On July 16, an estimated 7,000 Jews were stripped, beaten and murdered in Lviv. Nazi photographers and cameramen captured images of this horrific incident. -
10:08The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in Lvov
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in LvovThe Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in Lvov
Name: Jewish Life in Lvov Year: 1939 Duration: 00:10:07 Language: English Abstract: Jewish life in Lvov, Poland, on the eve of World War II. The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - The 500 films, selected for the virtual cinema, reflect the vast scope of documentary material collected in the Spielberg Archive. The films range from 1911 to the present and include home movies, short films and full length features. שם: חיים יהודיים בלבוב שנה: 1939 אורך: 00:10:07 שפה: אנגלית תקציר: החיים היהודיים בלבוב ערב מלחמת העולם השנייה. ארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג - חמש מאות הסרטים שנבחרו עבור הקולנוע הווירטואלי משקפים את ההיקף הנרחב של החומר התיעודי בארכיון שפילברג. באתר ישנם סרטים משנת 1911 ועד ימינו אלה ביתיים, קצרים ובאורך מלא. כל הזכויות שמורות לארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג ולאוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים 2010; דף הבית; www.spielbergfilmarchive.org.il http://multimedia.huji.ac.il/ -
4:27N/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern Antisemitism
N/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern AntisemitismN/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern Antisemitism
"Nazis/Skinheads: The Holocaust by Bullets and Modern Antisemitism in Ukraine" is a feature-length documentary directed by Daniel Reynolds Riveiro that moves between Ukraine's present and past, documenting both its violent skinhead movement and its role in the evolution of the Holocaust. -
3:01Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham Goldberg
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham GoldbergHolocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham Goldberg
Abraham Goldberg was born in 1923 in Altburg, Germany, one or two children to a family of Polish origin. In October 1938, all the Jews of Polish origin were deported to Poland, and Abrahams family moved to Lvov. In 1941, the day of the German invasion of Lvov, Ukrainian policemen entered Abraham's house and took him to the central prison. In the prison the Jews were ordered to run between two rows of German policemen who had bayonets attached to their rifles with which they wounded the Jews or stabbed them to death. When it was his turn to run, Abraham pretended to stumble, allowing the wounded and dead to fall on top of him. He was, therefore, loaded into a carriage together with the corpses and the wounded, from which he managed to flee to his home. In November 1941, the Jews of Lvov were moved into the ghetto, and soon after, due to the overcrowded and unsanitary conditions, over 30,000 people perished from an outbreak of typhus. Abraham and his father were deported to the Janowska camp, which was infamous for the cruelty of its commanders. Abraham's mother, who feared for her son and husband's fate, managed to persuade a Wermacht officer by the name of Hans Hartman to ask that they be transferred to his unit. Gebauer, the commander of Janowsb, told Abraham and his father they would be released; however, he ordered the guards to shoot them. For the following three days, Abraham and his father stood near the camp's gate without food or water, until Hartman was able to arrange for them to be taken to the ghetto. Once in the ghetto Abraham and his father continued working in Hartman's unit. Every few weeks mass actions toolplace in the ghetto, and Abraham, in one of his attempts to find a hiding for his family, was caught and severely tortured bythe Gestapo. On the day of the ghetto's liquidation, his mother and sister were executed in the killing pits adjacent to Lvov. Abraham and his father were transferred to a different work unit, and managed to flee with the help of a Polish man who supplied them with forged documents. They arrived at the city of Dniepropetrovsk where they remained until the Red Army liberated the city in 1944. After the war, Abraham was invited to testify in many trials against the Nazis who operated in many trials against the Nazis who operated in Lvov and in Janowska. Yad Vashem recognized Captain Hartman as a Righteous Among the Nations. In 1949 Abraham immigrated to Israel. He has two daughters and six grandchildren. http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/holocaust/barbarossa/goldberg.asp -
4:34Janina par Bilha Mass Asherov: le passé au Ghetto de Lvov rencontre le présent
Janina par Bilha Mass Asherov: le passé au Ghetto de Lvov rencontre le présent -
5:44IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]
IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]
http://youtube.com/vipmagazin | "In Darkness" (Trailer deutsch german) | Kinostart: 09.02.2012 --- Bitte ABONNIEREN/LIKEN nicht vergessen: • http://www.youtube.com/vipmagazin • http://www.youtube.com/kinofilme • http://www.youtube.com/gamesmag • http://www.youtube.com/WissensMagazin • http://www.facebook.com/vipmagazin1 DANKE! :) --- ➤ Kinoprogramm - aktuelle Kinostarts: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1E36AB7080054692 ➤ Top-10-Kino-Charts: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLABA5DBBEC7803A56 ➤ Die neuesten Kinotrailer: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL33EA698DF5D430C7 ➤ Die neusten Gamestrailer: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD341D058DE477717 --- Offizieller deutscher Kino-Trailer zu dem Film "In Darkness". Originaltitel: In Darkness Filmdrama, PL/DE/FR/CA 2011 Filmverleih: NFP Filmverleih Filmlänge: 145 Minuten Kinostart (DE): 09.02.2012 Schauspieler/Darsteller: Robert Wieckiewicz, Benno Fürmann, Agnieszka Grochowska, Maria Schrader, Herbert Knaup, Marcin Bosak u.a. Regisseur: Agnieszka Holland --- 1943, in der von den Nazis besetzten polnischen Stadt Lvov herrscht Armut. Die Armen bestehlen die, die noch weniger haben. Der zunächst nur auf Eigennutz bedachte polnische Dieb und Einbrecher Leopold Socha entdeckt eines Tages eine Gruppe jüdischer Ghettobewohner auf der Flucht und versteckt sie gegen Geld im Labyrinth der Kanalisation von Lvov. In ihrer Notlage unfreiwillig auf engstem Raum gefangen, erleben die jüdischen Flüchtlinge stellvertretend für die vielschichtige Gesellschaft der Juden die großen Gefühle von Liebe und Freundschaft aber auch von Hass, Feindschaft und gegenseitiger Ablehnung. --- Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr. Uploaded with permission of / Property of: TM & (c) 2011 NFP Filmverleih. All Rights Reserved. Promotional use only. . -
7:41The girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 months
The girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 monthsThe girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 months
The girl in the green sweater lived in the sewers of Lvov, Poland, for 14 months. For 12 months, she lived with the thousands of rats, with the raw sewage, the mold and dankness and cold, underneath the Bernardynski church, in the sewer. For two months before that she lived in a different sewer, underneath a different church, Maria Sniezna, “Our Lady of the Snow,” with the dangerous Peltrew River always close. The river carried away the sewage flowing through the pipes surrounding the girl’s hiding places. She was seven years old. She lived there with her mother and her father and her brother Pawel. The four of them were the only intact family to survive the Nazi Holocaust in the city of Lvov, which, before the Nazis, had 150,000 Jews. Exactly one family survived from all those people. The family survived the initial Soviet occupation of Lvov, the subsequent German occupation, the ever constricting ghetto to which the Germans then consigned them, the final liquidation of the ghetto, then 14 months of confinement in the sewers. Amidst it all, ethnic Ukrainians distinguished themselves for hostility and brutality, even in the sewer itself — in “The Palace,” as the survivors called their L-shaped chamber. Bad becomes good when something else becomes worse. It was bad when the Soviets robbed the populace of its freedom of movement — until the Germans occupied the city and entered the apartment of the girl with the green sweater and helped themselves to the belongings there. Everything from dishes to the piano became free for the occupiers. Gradually, her family’s apartment was stripped bare. Just like that: people came, people took. It was bad. Until it became worse, when the family of the girl with the green sweater was forced from its apartment into the ghetto, from the many rooms of the apartment at Kopernika 12 to a single room with several families. This was bad. Until it became worse, when the “actions,” the Nazi shootings and deportations, began. They, too, were bad, until it became worse, when the ghetto was shrunk, the freedom of movement drastically reduced, the availability of food and water reduced to the barest subsistence. That, too, was bad, until the final liquidation, when the only choice seemed to be escape to the sewers. -
2:30Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi Kalsky
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi KalskyHolocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi Kalsky
If you do not see the English subtitles click "cc" (red). Ten-year-old Naomi Kalsky was incarcerated with her family in the Lvov ghetto. One day her mother didn't return from forced labor. Naomi witnessed her ill father die from starvation and lack of medical treatment. Naomi's younger sister, Rosa, was kidnapped in an Aktion and sent to her death. Her baby brother was savagely murdered. Naomi survived by smuggling and selling food to the ghetto. Following a long period of wandering, she settled with a peasant family and worked in the fields. She was forced to take part in a Christian ceremony, but she secretly vowed to remain Jewish. In 1948 she immigrated to Israel. Online Torchlighter Film Archive http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/remembrance/torchlighters.asp -
0:44One Day this will Be a Film- intro
One Day this will Be a Film- introOne Day this will Be a Film- intro
intro sequence of a documentary film. Memories of Nava Ruda, A Lvov Ghetto survivor directed by Yoav Ruda סצינת הפתיחה של הסרט התעודי 'פעם יעשו מזה סרט' סיפורה של נאוה רודה, ניצולת גטו לבוב -
3:48Yetti Sterensis
Yetti SterensisYetti Sterensis
Yetti Sterensis (nee Straucher) was born in Lwow, Poland. She grew up in a traditional Jewish family and had one brother. In 1941, she and her family were forced to moved into the Lwow Ghetto and lived there until 1942. Her parents and brother were shot and buried in a mass grave. In the ghetto, Yetti was helped by a German soldier to get papers with a Christian identity. She then signed up for voluntary labor and traveled for five days to Greitz Turrenger in Germany. There she worked in a munitions factory with about ten other Jewish girls posing as Gentiles. In May 1945, she was liberated by the American Army. She married another survivor shortly after. She emigrated to the United States in April, 1948.
- Action T4
- Adam Czerniaków
- Adolf Eichmann
- Adolf Hitler
- Adolf Theuer
- Aktion Erntefest
- Aktion Reinhard
- Albert Battel
- Alexander Palfinger
- Alexander Pechersky
- Alfred Trzebinski
- Alice Orlowski
- Amon Goeth
- Andrey Sheptytsky
- Arajs Kommando
- Arena Lviv
- Armia Krajowa
- Arthur Greiser
- Arthur Liebehenschel
- Arthur Seyss-Inquart
- Auschwitz Album
- Auschwitz Trial
- Babi Yar
- Bandinelli Palace
- Batiar
- Białystok Ghetto
- Black House, Lviv
- Bogdanovka
- Bolzano Transit Camp
- Brest Ghetto
- Bricha
- Bruno Streckenbach
- Brygidki
- Budapest Ghetto
- Będzin Ghetto
- Carl Clauberg
- Chaim Widawski
- Christian Wirth
- Communism
- Concentration camp
- Częstochowa Ghetto
- Częstochowa massacre
- Death camps
- Denazification
- Dieter Wisliceny
- Dorohoi pogrom
- Eduard Wirths
- Einsatzgruppen
- Elisabeth Volkenrath
- Eric Muhsfeldt
- Erich Bauer
- Ernst Kaltenbrunner
- Ernst Lerch
- Erwin Lambert
- Extermination camp
- Extermination camps
- Felix Landau
- Filip Friedman
- Final Solution
- First language
- Fort Breendonk
- Franz Bürkl
- Franz Hössler
- Franz Kutschera
- Franz Reichleitner
- Franz Stangl
- Franz von Bodmann
- Fritz Hartjenstein
- Fritz Katzmann
- Fritz Klein (Nazi)
- Galician Rada
- Gas chamber
- Gas van
- General Government
- Generalplan Ost
- German history
- Gerstein Report
- Gestapo
- Ghetto uprising
- Ghettos
- Gottlieb Hering
- Grodno Ghetto
- Group 13
- Gurs internment camp
- Gustav Wagner
- Gwardia Ludowa
- Haavara Agreement
- Hans Aumeier
- Hans Biebow
- Hans Frank
- Hans Koch (SS man)
- Hasidic Judaism
- Hebrew language
- Heinrich Himmler
- Heinrich Matthes
- Heinrich Schwarz
- Heinz Auerswald
- Heinz Reinefarth
- Henryk Iwański
- Herbert Lange
- Hermann Höfle
- Hermann Michel
- Hermann Schaper
- Hermine Braunsteiner
- History of Lviv
- Holocaust train
- Holocaust victims
- Horst Schumann
- Hotel Polski
- Hutsul Secession
- Höcker Album
- Höfle Telegram
- Iaşi pogrom
- Icchak Cukierman
- Intelligentsia
- Invasion of Poland
- Irma Grese
- Irmfried Eberl
- ISBN
- Itzhak Katzenelson
- Jakob Sporrenberg
- Janowska
- Jedwabne pogrom
- Jesuit Church, Lviv
- Jewish Ghetto Police
- Jewish history
- Jewish partisans
- Jews in Europe
- Jews in Germany
- Johann Niemann
- John Demjanjuk
- Josef Blösche
- Josef Bühler
- Josef Klehr
- Josef Kollmer
- Josef Kramer
- Josef Mengele
- Josef Oberhauser
- Joseph Goebbels
- Juana Bormann
- Judaism
- Judenrat
- Julian Scherner
- Jürgen Stroop
- Karl Frenzel
- Karl Fritzsch
- Karl Gebhardt
- Karl Möckel
- Katzmann Report
- Kaunas pogrom
- Kielce pogrom
- King Cross Leopolis
- Korherr Report
- Korniakt Palace
- Kovno Ghetto
- Kraków Ghetto
- Kristallnacht
- Kryvka Church
- Kurt Bolender
- Kurt Franz
- Kurt Gerstein
- Lemberg
- Lemberg Ghetto
- Leon Feldhendler
- Leopolis Triplex
- Lorenz Hackenholt
- Lubartów Ghetto
- Lublin Ghetto
- Luise Danz
- Lviv
- Lviv Arsenal
- Lviv High Castle
- Lviv National Museum
- Lviv pogroms
- Lviv Polytechnic
- Lviv Rail Terminal
- Lviv University
- Lvov Ghetto
- Lwów
- Lwów Eaglets
- Lwów Oath
- Lwów pogrom (1918)
- Lwów Uprising
- Lychakiv Cemetery
- Madagascar Plan
- March of the Living
- Marek Edelman
- Margot Dreschel
- Maria Mandel
- Marian Auerbach
- Market Square (Lviv)
- Maurycy Allerhand
- Maximilian Grabner
- Michał Klepfisz
- Mickiewicz Square
- Miles Lerman
- Minsk Ghetto
- Mordechai Anielewicz
- Nazi eugenics
- Nazi Germany
- Nazi Party
- Ninth Fort
- Nisko Plan
- Nuremberg Laws
- Nuremberg Trials
- Odilo Globocnik
- Old Town (Lviv)
- Operation Barbarossa
- Operation Reinhard
- Operation Tannenberg
- Orthodox Judaism
- Oskar Schindler
- Ossolineum
- Oswald Kaduk
- Oswald Pohl
- Otto Wächter
- Palmiry
- Paul Blobel
- Paweł Frenkiel
- Petliura
- Pieter Menten
- Pogrom
- Poland
- Polish language
- Politische Abteilung
- Ponary massacre
- Porajmos
- Posen speeches
- Potocki Palace, Lviv
- Prosvita
- Putrefaction
- Radom Ghetto
- Reinhard Heydrich
- Richard Baer
- Richard Glücks
- Richard Thomalla
- Riga Ghetto
- Robert Mulka
- Roza Robota
- Rudolf Höss
- Rumbula massacre
- Ruthenian Triad
- Sanitätswesen
- Sapieha Palace, Lviv
- Schutzmannschaft
- Schutzstaffel
- Scottish Café
- Sh'erit ha-Pletah
- Siege of Lwów (1648)
- Siege of Lwów (1655)
- Simon Wiesenthal
- Skarbek Theatre
- Sonderaktion 1005
- Sonderaktion Krakau
- Sonderkommando
- Sosnowiec Ghetto
- Soviet Red Army
- SS-Totenkopfverbände
- SS-Verfügungstruppe
- Star of David
- Stauropegion Press
- Stroop Report
- Sturmabteilung
- Symon Petliura
- Szmul Zygielbojm
- The Holocaust
- The Lemberg Mosaic
- Theodor Eicke
- Thomas Blatt
- Town Hall (Lviv)
- Trams in Lviv
- Treblinka trials
- Tykocin pogrom
- Udo von Woyrsch
- Ukraina Stadium
- Ukraine
- Ukrainian language
- Vel' d'Hiv Roundup
- Vilna Ghetto
- Virtual Shtetl
- Vrba-Wetzler report
- Wannsee Conference
- Warsaw
- Warsaw Ghetto
- Wehrmacht
- Wilhelm Boger
- Wilhelm Koppe
- Witold Pilecki
- Witold's report
- Wola massacre
- Wolfgang Birkner
- World War II
- Wąsosz pogrom
- Yad Vashem
- Yiddish language
- Ypatingasis būrys
- Zionism
- Zyklon B
- Łachwa Ghetto
- Łódź
- Łódź Ghetto
- Żagiew
- 1941 Odessa massacre
- Aktion Erntefest
- Babi Yar
- Bandinelli Palace
- Bogdanovka
- Bolzano Transit Camp
- Brygidki
- Budapest Ghetto
- Częstochowa Ghetto
- Einsatzgruppen
- Fort Breendonk
- General Government
- Gestapo
- Gurs internment camp
- Hotel Polski
- Jedwabne pogrom
- King Cross Leopolis
- Korniakt Palace
- Kovno Ghetto
- Kraków Ghetto
- Kryvka Church
- Lublin Ghetto
- Lviv
- Lviv Arsenal
- Lviv High Castle
- Lvov Ghetto
- Lychakiv Cemetery
- Mickiewicz Square
- Minsk Ghetto
- Nazi Germany
- Ninth Fort
- Nuremberg Trials
- Palmiry
- Poland
- Ponary massacre
- Riga Ghetto
- Schutzstaffel
- Scottish Café
- Skarbek Theatre
- Sturmabteilung
- Tykocin pogrom
- Ukraina Stadium
- Ukraine
- Vilna Ghetto
- Wannsee Conference
- Warsaw
- Warsaw Ghetto
- Wola massacre
- Yad Vashem
- Łódź
- Adam Czerniaków
- Adolf Eichmann
- Adolf Hitler
- Adolf Theuer
- Albert Battel
- Alexander Palfinger
- Alexander Pechersky
- Alfred Trzebinski
- Alice Orlowski
- Amon Goeth
- Andrey Sheptytsky
- Arthur Greiser
- Arthur Liebehenschel
- Bruno Streckenbach
- Carl Clauberg
- Chaim Widawski
- Christian Wirth
- Dieter Wisliceny
- Eduard Wirths
- Elisabeth Volkenrath
- Eric Muhsfeldt
- Erich Bauer
- Ernst Kaltenbrunner
- Ernst Lerch
- Erwin Lambert
- Felix Landau
- Filip Friedman
- Franz Bürkl
- Franz Hössler
- Franz Kutschera
- Franz Reichleitner
- Franz Stangl
- Franz von Bodmann
- Fritz Hartjenstein
- Fritz Katzmann
- Gottlieb Hering
- Gustav Wagner
- Hans Aumeier
- Hans Biebow
- Hans Frank
- Hasidic Judaism
- Heinrich Himmler
- Heinrich Matthes
- Heinrich Schwarz
- Heinz Auerswald
- Heinz Reinefarth
- Henryk Iwański
- Herbert Lange
- Hermann Höfle
- Hermann Michel
- Hermann Schaper
- Hermine Braunsteiner
- Holocaust victims
- Horst Schumann
- Irma Grese
- Irmfried Eberl
- Itzhak Katzenelson
- Jakob Sporrenberg
- Johann Niemann
- John Demjanjuk
- Josef Blösche
- Josef Bühler
- Josef Klehr
- Josef Kollmer
- Josef Kramer
- Josef Mengele
- Josef Oberhauser
- Joseph Goebbels
- Juana Bormann
- Julian Scherner
- Jürgen Stroop
- Karl Frenzel
- Karl Fritzsch
- Karl Gebhardt
- Karl Möckel
- Kurt Bolender
- Kurt Franz
- Kurt Gerstein
- Leon Feldhendler
- Lorenz Hackenholt
- Luise Danz
- Lwów Eaglets
- Marek Edelman
- Margot Dreschel
- Maria Mandel
- Marian Auerbach
- Maurycy Allerhand
- Maximilian Grabner
- Michał Klepfisz
- Miles Lerman
- Mordechai Anielewicz
- Odilo Globocnik
- Oskar Schindler
- Oswald Kaduk
- Oswald Pohl
- Otto Wächter
- Paul Blobel
- Paweł Frenkiel
- Pieter Menten
- Reinhard Heydrich
- Richard Baer
- Richard Glücks
- Richard Thomalla
- Robert Mulka
- Roza Robota
- Rudolf Höss
- Simon Wiesenthal
- Symon Petliura
- Szmul Zygielbojm
- Theodor Eicke
- Thomas Blatt
- Udo von Woyrsch
- Wilhelm Boger
- Wilhelm Koppe
- Witold Pilecki
- Wolfgang Birkner
-
Horrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in Ukraine
During the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Soviet Secret Police murdered thousands of (mostly) Ukrainian political prisoners in several prisons in Lviv before fleeing the city. Because a high percentage of the Soviet Secret Police were Jewish, the Nazis used the incident to stoke hatred towards the Jews in the Ukrainian populace. The Nazis emptied the prisons and laid out the bodies for the populace to see, then encouraged the Ukrainians to seek revenge. On July 16, an estimated 7,000 Jews were stripped, beaten and murdered in Lviv. Nazi photographers and cameramen captured images of this horrific incident. -
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in Lvov
Name: Jewish Life in Lvov Year: 1939 Duration: 00:10:07 Language: English Abstract: Jewish life in Lvov, Poland, on the eve of World War II. The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - The 500 films, selected for the virtual cinema, reflect the vast scope of documentary material collected in the Spielberg Archive. The films range from 1911 to the present and include home movies, short films and full length features. שם: חיים יהודיים בלבוב שנה: 1939 אורך: 00:10:07 שפה: אנגלית תקציר: החיים היהודיים בלבוב ערב מלחמת העולם השנייה. ארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג - חמש מאות הסרטים שנבחרו עבור הקולנוע הווירטואלי משקפים את ההיקף הנרחב של החומר התיעודי בארכיון שפילברג. באתר ישנם סרטים משנת 1911 ועד ימינו אלה ביתיים, קצרים ובאורך מלא. כל הזכויות שמורות ... -
N/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern Antisemitism
"Nazis/Skinheads: The Holocaust by Bullets and Modern Antisemitism in Ukraine" is a feature-length documentary directed by Daniel Reynolds Riveiro that moves between Ukraine's present and past, documenting both its violent skinhead movement and its role in the evolution of the Holocaust. -
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham Goldberg
Abraham Goldberg was born in 1923 in Altburg, Germany, one or two children to a family of Polish origin. In October 1938, all the Jews of Polish origin were deported to Poland, and Abrahams family moved to Lvov. In 1941, the day of the German invasion of Lvov, Ukrainian policemen entered Abraham's house and took him to the central prison. In the prison the Jews were ordered to run between two rows of German policemen who had bayonets attached to their rifles with which they wounded the Jews or stabbed them to death. When it was his turn to run, Abraham pretended to stumble, allowing the wounded and dead to fall on top of him. He was, therefore, loaded into a carriage together with the corpses and the wounded, from which he managed to flee to his home. In November 1941, the Jews of Lvov ... -
-
IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]
http://youtube.com/vipmagazin | "In Darkness" (Trailer deutsch german) | Kinostart: 09.02.2012 --- Bitte ABONNIEREN/LIKEN nicht vergessen: • http://www.youtube.com/vipmagazin • http://www.youtube.com/kinofilme • http://www.youtube.com/gamesmag • http://www.youtube.com/WissensMagazin • http://www.facebook.com/vipmagazin1 DANKE! :) --- ➤ Kinoprogramm - aktuelle Kinostarts: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1E36AB7080054692 ➤ Top-10-Kino-Charts: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLABA5DBBEC7803A56 ➤ Die neuesten Kinotrailer: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL33EA698DF5D430C7 ➤ Die neusten Gamestrailer: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD341D058DE477717 --- Offizieller deutscher Kino-Trailer zu dem Film "In Darkness". Originaltitel: In Darkness Filmdrama, PL/DE/FR/CA 2011 F... -
The girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 months
The girl in the green sweater lived in the sewers of Lvov, Poland, for 14 months. For 12 months, she lived with the thousands of rats, with the raw sewage, the mold and dankness and cold, underneath the Bernardynski church, in the sewer. For two months before that she lived in a different sewer, underneath a different church, Maria Sniezna, “Our Lady of the Snow,” with the dangerous Peltrew River always close. The river carried away the sewage flowing through the pipes surrounding the girl’s hiding places. She was seven years old. She lived there with her mother and her father and her brother Pawel. The four of them were the only intact family to survive the Nazi Holocaust in the city of Lvov, which, before the Nazis, had 150,000 Jews. Exactly one family survived from all those people. T... -
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi Kalsky
If you do not see the English subtitles click "cc" (red). Ten-year-old Naomi Kalsky was incarcerated with her family in the Lvov ghetto. One day her mother didn't return from forced labor. Naomi witnessed her ill father die from starvation and lack of medical treatment. Naomi's younger sister, Rosa, was kidnapped in an Aktion and sent to her death. Her baby brother was savagely murdered. Naomi survived by smuggling and selling food to the ghetto. Following a long period of wandering, she settled with a peasant family and worked in the fields. She was forced to take part in a Christian ceremony, but she secretly vowed to remain Jewish. In 1948 she immigrated to Israel. Online Torchlighter Film Archive http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/remembrance/torchlighters.asp -
One Day this will Be a Film- intro
intro sequence of a documentary film. Memories of Nava Ruda, A Lvov Ghetto survivor directed by Yoav Ruda סצינת הפתיחה של הסרט התעודי 'פעם יעשו מזה סרט' סיפורה של נאוה רודה, ניצולת גטו לבוב -
Yetti Sterensis
Yetti Sterensis (nee Straucher) was born in Lwow, Poland. She grew up in a traditional Jewish family and had one brother. In 1941, she and her family were forced to moved into the Lwow Ghetto and lived there until 1942. Her parents and brother were shot and buried in a mass grave. In the ghetto, Yetti was helped by a German soldier to get papers with a Christian identity. She then signed up for voluntary labor and traveled for five days to Greitz Turrenger in Germany. There she worked in a munitions factory with about ten other Jewish girls posing as Gentiles. In May 1945, she was liberated by the American Army. She married another survivor shortly after. She emigrated to the United States in April, 1948.
Horrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in Ukraine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:29
- Updated: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 59230
During the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Soviet Secret Police murdered thousands of (mostly) Ukrainian political prisoners in several prisons in Lv...
During the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Soviet Secret Police murdered thousands of (mostly) Ukrainian political prisoners in several prisons in Lviv before fleeing the city. Because a high percentage of the Soviet Secret Police were Jewish, the Nazis used the incident to stoke hatred towards the Jews in the Ukrainian populace. The Nazis emptied the prisons and laid out the bodies for the populace to see, then encouraged the Ukrainians to seek revenge. On July 16, an estimated 7,000 Jews were stripped, beaten and murdered in Lviv. Nazi photographers and cameramen captured images of this horrific incident.
wn.com/Horrific Images Of The 1941 Lviv Pogrom In Ukraine
During the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Soviet Secret Police murdered thousands of (mostly) Ukrainian political prisoners in several prisons in Lviv before fleeing the city. Because a high percentage of the Soviet Secret Police were Jewish, the Nazis used the incident to stoke hatred towards the Jews in the Ukrainian populace. The Nazis emptied the prisons and laid out the bodies for the populace to see, then encouraged the Ukrainians to seek revenge. On July 16, an estimated 7,000 Jews were stripped, beaten and murdered in Lviv. Nazi photographers and cameramen captured images of this horrific incident.
- published: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 59230
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in Lvov
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:08
- Updated: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 22404
Name: Jewish Life in Lvov
Year: 1939
Duration: 00:10:07
Language: English
Abstract: Jewish life in Lvov, Poland, on the eve of World War II.
The S...
Name: Jewish Life in Lvov
Year: 1939
Duration: 00:10:07
Language: English
Abstract: Jewish life in Lvov, Poland, on the eve of World War II.
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive -
The 500 films, selected for the virtual cinema, reflect the vast scope of documentary material collected in the Spielberg Archive. The films range from 1911 to the present and include home movies, short films and full length features.
שם: חיים יהודיים בלבוב
שנה: 1939
אורך: 00:10:07
שפה: אנגלית
תקציר: החיים היהודיים בלבוב ערב מלחמת העולם השנייה.
ארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג -
חמש מאות הסרטים שנבחרו עבור הקולנוע הווירטואלי משקפים את ההיקף הנרחב של החומר התיעודי בארכיון שפילברג. באתר ישנם סרטים משנת 1911 ועד ימינו אלה ביתיים, קצרים ובאורך מלא.
כל הזכויות שמורות לארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג ולאוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים 2010; דף הבית; www.spielbergfilmarchive.org.il
http://multimedia.huji.ac.il/
wn.com/The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive Jewish Life In Lvov
Name: Jewish Life in Lvov
Year: 1939
Duration: 00:10:07
Language: English
Abstract: Jewish life in Lvov, Poland, on the eve of World War II.
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive -
The 500 films, selected for the virtual cinema, reflect the vast scope of documentary material collected in the Spielberg Archive. The films range from 1911 to the present and include home movies, short films and full length features.
שם: חיים יהודיים בלבוב
שנה: 1939
אורך: 00:10:07
שפה: אנגלית
תקציר: החיים היהודיים בלבוב ערב מלחמת העולם השנייה.
ארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג -
חמש מאות הסרטים שנבחרו עבור הקולנוע הווירטואלי משקפים את ההיקף הנרחב של החומר התיעודי בארכיון שפילברג. באתר ישנם סרטים משנת 1911 ועד ימינו אלה ביתיים, קצרים ובאורך מלא.
כל הזכויות שמורות לארכיון הסרטים היהודיים על שם סטיבן שפילברג ולאוניברסיטה העברית בירושלים 2010; דף הבית; www.spielbergfilmarchive.org.il
http://multimedia.huji.ac.il/
- published: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 22404
N/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern Antisemitism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:27
- Updated: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 8686
"Nazis/Skinheads: The Holocaust by Bullets and Modern Antisemitism in Ukraine" is a feature-length documentary directed by Daniel Reynolds Riveiro that moves be...
"Nazis/Skinheads: The Holocaust by Bullets and Modern Antisemitism in Ukraine" is a feature-length documentary directed by Daniel Reynolds Riveiro that moves between Ukraine's present and past, documenting both its violent skinhead movement and its role in the evolution of the Holocaust.
wn.com/N S Part 06 The 1941 Pogrom In Lviv, Ukraine And Modern Antisemitism
"Nazis/Skinheads: The Holocaust by Bullets and Modern Antisemitism in Ukraine" is a feature-length documentary directed by Daniel Reynolds Riveiro that moves between Ukraine's present and past, documenting both its violent skinhead movement and its role in the evolution of the Holocaust.
- published: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 8686
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham Goldberg
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 12 Jun 2011
- views: 2141
Abraham Goldberg was born in 1923 in Altburg, Germany, one or two children to a family of Polish origin. In October 1938, all the Jews of Polish origin were dep...
Abraham Goldberg was born in 1923 in Altburg, Germany, one or two children to a family of Polish origin. In October 1938, all the Jews of Polish origin were deported to Poland, and Abrahams family moved to Lvov.
In 1941, the day of the German invasion of Lvov, Ukrainian policemen entered Abraham's house and took him to the central prison. In the prison the Jews were ordered to run between two rows of German policemen who had bayonets attached to their rifles with which they wounded the Jews or stabbed them to death.
When it was his turn to run, Abraham pretended to stumble, allowing the wounded and dead to fall on top of him. He was, therefore, loaded into a carriage together with the corpses and the wounded, from which he managed to flee to his home.
In November 1941, the Jews of Lvov were moved into the ghetto, and soon after, due to the overcrowded and unsanitary conditions, over 30,000 people perished from an outbreak of typhus. Abraham and his father were deported to the Janowska camp, which was infamous for the cruelty of its commanders. Abraham's mother, who feared for her son and husband's fate, managed to persuade a Wermacht officer by the name of Hans Hartman to ask that they be transferred to his unit. Gebauer, the commander of Janowsb, told Abraham and his father they would be released; however, he ordered the guards to shoot them. For the following three days, Abraham and his father stood near the camp's gate without food or water, until Hartman was able to arrange for them to be taken to the ghetto.
Once in the ghetto Abraham and his father continued working in Hartman's unit. Every few weeks mass actions toolplace in the ghetto, and Abraham, in one of his attempts to find a hiding for his family, was caught and severely tortured bythe Gestapo. On the day of the ghetto's liquidation, his mother and sister were executed in the killing pits adjacent to Lvov.
Abraham and his father were transferred to a different work unit, and managed to flee with the help of a Polish man who supplied them with forged documents. They arrived at the city of Dniepropetrovsk where they remained until the Red Army liberated the city in 1944.
After the war, Abraham was invited to testify in many trials against the Nazis who operated in many trials against the Nazis who operated in Lvov and in Janowska. Yad Vashem recognized Captain Hartman as a Righteous Among the Nations.
In 1949 Abraham immigrated to Israel. He has two daughters and six grandchildren.
http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/holocaust/barbarossa/goldberg.asp
wn.com/Holocaust Survivor Testimony Abraham Goldberg
Abraham Goldberg was born in 1923 in Altburg, Germany, one or two children to a family of Polish origin. In October 1938, all the Jews of Polish origin were deported to Poland, and Abrahams family moved to Lvov.
In 1941, the day of the German invasion of Lvov, Ukrainian policemen entered Abraham's house and took him to the central prison. In the prison the Jews were ordered to run between two rows of German policemen who had bayonets attached to their rifles with which they wounded the Jews or stabbed them to death.
When it was his turn to run, Abraham pretended to stumble, allowing the wounded and dead to fall on top of him. He was, therefore, loaded into a carriage together with the corpses and the wounded, from which he managed to flee to his home.
In November 1941, the Jews of Lvov were moved into the ghetto, and soon after, due to the overcrowded and unsanitary conditions, over 30,000 people perished from an outbreak of typhus. Abraham and his father were deported to the Janowska camp, which was infamous for the cruelty of its commanders. Abraham's mother, who feared for her son and husband's fate, managed to persuade a Wermacht officer by the name of Hans Hartman to ask that they be transferred to his unit. Gebauer, the commander of Janowsb, told Abraham and his father they would be released; however, he ordered the guards to shoot them. For the following three days, Abraham and his father stood near the camp's gate without food or water, until Hartman was able to arrange for them to be taken to the ghetto.
Once in the ghetto Abraham and his father continued working in Hartman's unit. Every few weeks mass actions toolplace in the ghetto, and Abraham, in one of his attempts to find a hiding for his family, was caught and severely tortured bythe Gestapo. On the day of the ghetto's liquidation, his mother and sister were executed in the killing pits adjacent to Lvov.
Abraham and his father were transferred to a different work unit, and managed to flee with the help of a Polish man who supplied them with forged documents. They arrived at the city of Dniepropetrovsk where they remained until the Red Army liberated the city in 1944.
After the war, Abraham was invited to testify in many trials against the Nazis who operated in many trials against the Nazis who operated in Lvov and in Janowska. Yad Vashem recognized Captain Hartman as a Righteous Among the Nations.
In 1949 Abraham immigrated to Israel. He has two daughters and six grandchildren.
http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/holocaust/barbarossa/goldberg.asp
- published: 12 Jun 2011
- views: 2141
Janina par Bilha Mass Asherov: le passé au Ghetto de Lvov rencontre le présent
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:34
- Updated: 09 Sep 2014
- views: 222
JANINA, monodrame original sur Janina Hesheles basé sur le
journal intime d’une fille de 12 ans au Ghetto de Lvov puis au camp de concentration Janowski.Texte,...
JANINA, monodrame original sur Janina Hesheles basé sur le
journal intime d’une fille de 12 ans au Ghetto de Lvov puis au camp de concentration Janowski.Texte, mise en scène et performance de Bilha Mass Ahserov
wn.com/Janina Par Bilha Mass Asherov Le Passé Au Ghetto De Lvov Rencontre Le Présent
IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:44
- Updated: 20 Jan 2012
- views: 5001
http://youtube.com/vipmagazin | "In Darkness" (Trailer deutsch german) | Kinostart: 09.02.2012
---
Bitte ABONNIEREN/LIKEN nicht vergessen:
• http://www.youtube....
http://youtube.com/vipmagazin | "In Darkness" (Trailer deutsch german) | Kinostart: 09.02.2012
---
Bitte ABONNIEREN/LIKEN nicht vergessen:
• http://www.youtube.com/vipmagazin
• http://www.youtube.com/kinofilme
• http://www.youtube.com/gamesmag
• http://www.youtube.com/WissensMagazin
• http://www.facebook.com/vipmagazin1
DANKE! :)
---
➤ Kinoprogramm - aktuelle Kinostarts: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL1E36AB7080054692
➤ Top-10-Kino-Charts: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLABA5DBBEC7803A56
➤ Die neuesten Kinotrailer: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL33EA698DF5D430C7
➤ Die neusten Gamestrailer: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD341D058DE477717
---
Offizieller deutscher Kino-Trailer zu dem Film "In Darkness".
Originaltitel: In Darkness
Filmdrama, PL/DE/FR/CA 2011
Filmverleih: NFP Filmverleih
Filmlänge: 145 Minuten
Kinostart (DE): 09.02.2012
Schauspieler/Darsteller: Robert Wieckiewicz, Benno Fürmann, Agnieszka Grochowska, Maria Schrader, Herbert Knaup, Marcin Bosak u.a.
Regisseur: Agnieszka Holland
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1943, in der von den Nazis besetzten polnischen Stadt Lvov herrscht Armut. Die Armen bestehlen die, die noch weniger haben. Der zunächst nur auf Eigennutz bedachte polnische Dieb und Einbrecher Leopold Socha entdeckt eines Tages eine Gruppe jüdischer Ghettobewohner auf der Flucht und versteckt sie gegen Geld im Labyrinth der Kanalisation von Lvov.
In ihrer Notlage unfreiwillig auf engstem Raum gefangen, erleben die jüdischen Flüchtlinge stellvertretend für die vielschichtige Gesellschaft der Juden die großen Gefühle von Liebe und Freundschaft aber auch von Hass, Feindschaft und gegenseitiger Ablehnung.
---
Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr.
Uploaded with permission of / Property of:
TM & (c) 2011 NFP Filmverleih. All Rights Reserved. Promotional use only.
.
wn.com/In Darkness | Trailer Filmclips Deutsch German Hd
http://youtube.com/vipmagazin | "In Darkness" (Trailer deutsch german) | Kinostart: 09.02.2012
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DANKE! :)
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Offizieller deutscher Kino-Trailer zu dem Film "In Darkness".
Originaltitel: In Darkness
Filmdrama, PL/DE/FR/CA 2011
Filmverleih: NFP Filmverleih
Filmlänge: 145 Minuten
Kinostart (DE): 09.02.2012
Schauspieler/Darsteller: Robert Wieckiewicz, Benno Fürmann, Agnieszka Grochowska, Maria Schrader, Herbert Knaup, Marcin Bosak u.a.
Regisseur: Agnieszka Holland
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1943, in der von den Nazis besetzten polnischen Stadt Lvov herrscht Armut. Die Armen bestehlen die, die noch weniger haben. Der zunächst nur auf Eigennutz bedachte polnische Dieb und Einbrecher Leopold Socha entdeckt eines Tages eine Gruppe jüdischer Ghettobewohner auf der Flucht und versteckt sie gegen Geld im Labyrinth der Kanalisation von Lvov.
In ihrer Notlage unfreiwillig auf engstem Raum gefangen, erleben die jüdischen Flüchtlinge stellvertretend für die vielschichtige Gesellschaft der Juden die großen Gefühle von Liebe und Freundschaft aber auch von Hass, Feindschaft und gegenseitiger Ablehnung.
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Alle Angaben ohne Gewähr.
Uploaded with permission of / Property of:
TM & (c) 2011 NFP Filmverleih. All Rights Reserved. Promotional use only.
.
- published: 20 Jan 2012
- views: 5001
The girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 months
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:41
- Updated: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 1713
The girl in the green sweater lived in the sewers of Lvov, Poland, for 14 months. For 12 months, she lived with the thousands of rats, with the raw sewage, the ...
The girl in the green sweater lived in the sewers of Lvov, Poland, for 14 months. For 12 months, she lived with the thousands of rats, with the raw sewage, the mold and dankness and cold, underneath the Bernardynski church, in the sewer. For two months before that she lived in a different sewer, underneath a different church, Maria Sniezna, “Our Lady of the Snow,” with the dangerous Peltrew River always close. The river carried away the sewage flowing through the pipes surrounding the girl’s hiding places.
She was seven years old.
She lived there with her mother and her father and her brother Pawel. The four of them were the only intact family to survive the Nazi Holocaust in the city of Lvov, which, before the Nazis, had 150,000 Jews. Exactly one family survived from all those people. The family survived the initial Soviet occupation of Lvov, the subsequent German occupation, the ever constricting ghetto to which the Germans then consigned them, the final liquidation of the ghetto, then 14 months of confinement in the sewers. Amidst it all, ethnic Ukrainians distinguished themselves for hostility and brutality, even in the sewer itself — in “The Palace,” as the survivors called their L-shaped chamber.
Bad becomes good when something else becomes worse. It was bad when the Soviets robbed the populace of its freedom of movement — until the Germans occupied the city and entered the apartment of the girl with the green sweater and helped themselves to the belongings there. Everything from dishes to the piano became free for the occupiers. Gradually, her family’s apartment was stripped bare. Just like that: people came, people took. It was bad. Until it became worse, when the family of the girl with the green sweater was forced from its apartment into the ghetto, from the many rooms of the apartment at Kopernika 12 to a single room with several families. This was bad. Until it became worse, when the “actions,” the Nazi shootings and deportations, began. They, too, were bad, until it became worse, when the ghetto was shrunk, the freedom of movement drastically reduced, the availability of food and water reduced to the barest subsistence. That, too, was bad, until the final liquidation, when the only choice seemed to be escape to the sewers.
wn.com/The Girl In The Green Sweater Lived In Lvov’S Sewers For 14 Months
The girl in the green sweater lived in the sewers of Lvov, Poland, for 14 months. For 12 months, she lived with the thousands of rats, with the raw sewage, the mold and dankness and cold, underneath the Bernardynski church, in the sewer. For two months before that she lived in a different sewer, underneath a different church, Maria Sniezna, “Our Lady of the Snow,” with the dangerous Peltrew River always close. The river carried away the sewage flowing through the pipes surrounding the girl’s hiding places.
She was seven years old.
She lived there with her mother and her father and her brother Pawel. The four of them were the only intact family to survive the Nazi Holocaust in the city of Lvov, which, before the Nazis, had 150,000 Jews. Exactly one family survived from all those people. The family survived the initial Soviet occupation of Lvov, the subsequent German occupation, the ever constricting ghetto to which the Germans then consigned them, the final liquidation of the ghetto, then 14 months of confinement in the sewers. Amidst it all, ethnic Ukrainians distinguished themselves for hostility and brutality, even in the sewer itself — in “The Palace,” as the survivors called their L-shaped chamber.
Bad becomes good when something else becomes worse. It was bad when the Soviets robbed the populace of its freedom of movement — until the Germans occupied the city and entered the apartment of the girl with the green sweater and helped themselves to the belongings there. Everything from dishes to the piano became free for the occupiers. Gradually, her family’s apartment was stripped bare. Just like that: people came, people took. It was bad. Until it became worse, when the family of the girl with the green sweater was forced from its apartment into the ghetto, from the many rooms of the apartment at Kopernika 12 to a single room with several families. This was bad. Until it became worse, when the “actions,” the Nazi shootings and deportations, began. They, too, were bad, until it became worse, when the ghetto was shrunk, the freedom of movement drastically reduced, the availability of food and water reduced to the barest subsistence. That, too, was bad, until the final liquidation, when the only choice seemed to be escape to the sewers.
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 1713
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi Kalsky
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:30
- Updated: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 571
If you do not see the English subtitles click "cc" (red).
Ten-year-old Naomi Kalsky was incarcerated with her family in the Lvov ghetto. One day her mother di...
If you do not see the English subtitles click "cc" (red).
Ten-year-old Naomi Kalsky was incarcerated with her family in the Lvov ghetto. One day her mother didn't return from forced labor. Naomi witnessed her ill father die from starvation and lack of medical treatment. Naomi's younger sister, Rosa, was kidnapped in an Aktion and sent to her death. Her baby brother was savagely murdered. Naomi survived by smuggling and selling food to the ghetto. Following a long period of wandering, she settled with a peasant family and worked in the fields. She was forced to take part in a Christian ceremony, but she secretly vowed to remain Jewish. In 1948 she immigrated to Israel.
Online Torchlighter Film Archive
http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/remembrance/torchlighters.asp
wn.com/Holocaust Survivor Testimony Naomi Kalsky
If you do not see the English subtitles click "cc" (red).
Ten-year-old Naomi Kalsky was incarcerated with her family in the Lvov ghetto. One day her mother didn't return from forced labor. Naomi witnessed her ill father die from starvation and lack of medical treatment. Naomi's younger sister, Rosa, was kidnapped in an Aktion and sent to her death. Her baby brother was savagely murdered. Naomi survived by smuggling and selling food to the ghetto. Following a long period of wandering, she settled with a peasant family and worked in the fields. She was forced to take part in a Christian ceremony, but she secretly vowed to remain Jewish. In 1948 she immigrated to Israel.
Online Torchlighter Film Archive
http://www1.yadvashem.org/yv/en/remembrance/torchlighters.asp
- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 571
One Day this will Be a Film- intro
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:44
- Updated: 10 Jun 2010
- views: 669
intro sequence of a documentary film.
Memories of Nava Ruda, A Lvov Ghetto survivor
directed by Yoav Ruda
סצינת הפתיחה של הסרט התעודי
'פעם יעשו מזה סרט'
סיפו...
intro sequence of a documentary film.
Memories of Nava Ruda, A Lvov Ghetto survivor
directed by Yoav Ruda
סצינת הפתיחה של הסרט התעודי
'פעם יעשו מזה סרט'
סיפורה של נאוה רודה, ניצולת גטו לבוב
wn.com/One Day This Will Be A Film Intro
intro sequence of a documentary film.
Memories of Nava Ruda, A Lvov Ghetto survivor
directed by Yoav Ruda
סצינת הפתיחה של הסרט התעודי
'פעם יעשו מזה סרט'
סיפורה של נאוה רודה, ניצולת גטו לבוב
- published: 10 Jun 2010
- views: 669
Yetti Sterensis
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:48
- Updated: 24 Sep 2012
- views: 225
Yetti Sterensis (nee Straucher) was born in Lwow, Poland. She grew up in a traditional Jewish family and had one brother.
In 1941, she and her family were fo...
Yetti Sterensis (nee Straucher) was born in Lwow, Poland. She grew up in a traditional Jewish family and had one brother.
In 1941, she and her family were forced to moved into the Lwow Ghetto and lived there until 1942. Her parents and brother were shot and buried in a mass grave.
In the ghetto, Yetti was helped by a German soldier to get papers with a Christian identity. She then signed up for voluntary labor and traveled for five days to Greitz Turrenger in Germany. There she worked in a munitions factory with about ten other Jewish girls posing as Gentiles.
In May 1945, she was liberated by the American Army. She married another survivor shortly after.
She emigrated to the United States in April, 1948.
wn.com/Yetti Sterensis
Yetti Sterensis (nee Straucher) was born in Lwow, Poland. She grew up in a traditional Jewish family and had one brother.
In 1941, she and her family were forced to moved into the Lwow Ghetto and lived there until 1942. Her parents and brother were shot and buried in a mass grave.
In the ghetto, Yetti was helped by a German soldier to get papers with a Christian identity. She then signed up for voluntary labor and traveled for five days to Greitz Turrenger in Germany. There she worked in a munitions factory with about ten other Jewish girls posing as Gentiles.
In May 1945, she was liberated by the American Army. She married another survivor shortly after.
She emigrated to the United States in April, 1948.
- published: 24 Sep 2012
- views: 225
-
Lviv, Ukraine - part 1
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Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather -
Urban UKRAINE: People and Life (2)
People ( predominantly from Kyiv and Lviv) and their lives. Ukraine is second largest contiguous country on the European continent; is the 7th most populous european nation (after Russia, Germany, Italy, UK, France, Spain ) On August 24, 1991 Ukraine declared itself an independent state. The crisis of 1990s negatively influenced the demographic situation in Ukraine. Massive migration, stimulated by the opportunities for free travel inside and outside the country, the decrease in the birth rate and increase in the death rate, caused by economic and sociopsychological factors, resulted in dramatic decline in Ukrainian population. Only in 2003 due to stabilization processes and steady economic growth, certain positive trends have developed, that could in time reverse the situation. World... -
Warsaw Travel
Warsaw Travel - Warsaw, known in Polish as Warszawa ([varˈʂava] ( listen) (also [varˈʃava]); see also other names), is the capital and largest city of Poland. It is located on the Vistula River, roughly 260 kilometres (160 mi) from the Baltic Sea and 300 kilometres (190 mi) from the Carpathian Mountains. Its population is estimated at 1,711,491 residents within a greater metropolitan area of 2,666,278 residents, making Warsaw the 9th most populous city proper in the European Union. The area of the city covers 516.9 square kilometres (199.6 sq mi), while the citys agglomeration covers 6,100.43 square kilometres (2,355.39 sq mi). Warsaw is an Alpha-- global city, a major international tourist destination and an important economic hub in Central Europe.It is also known as the phoenix city bec... -
Ukraine's Youth from city Lviv
boys and girls from Lviv - a city in western Ukraine This is a new generation of Ukrainians, people who grow up already in an independent country free from communism. Lviv (Lwow, Львів, Львов) is the seventh biggest city in Ukraine with population 760,000 people. Lviv is an important education centre of Ukraine. Over 100 thousand students study annually study in 59 higher educational establishments. Lviv University is one of the oldest in Europe. A considerable scientific potential is concentrated in the city: by the number of doctors of sciences, candidates of sciences, scientific organizations Lviv is the fourth city in Ukraine. Lviv is known for ancient academic traditions, founded by the Assumption Brotherhood School and the Jesuit Collegium. Lviv considered of the largest most... -
-
Traveling in rural Ukraine
I just returned from a trip in eastern Europe, visiting Ukraine and Poland. The difference between these two countries is remarkable! Just note the terrible road conditions in Ukraine! -
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine | TravelVic Kiev or Kyiv (Ukrainian: Київ) is the capital and largest city of Ukraine, located in the north central part of the country on the Dnieper River. The population in July 2013 was 2,847,200 (though higher estimated numbers have been cited in the press), making Kiev the 8th largest city in Europe. 0:04 Kiev Ukraine st. Sophia cathedral tower view 0:48 St. Michael's square Kiev, Ukraine 1:01 World travel: Kiev Ukraine Travel Europe video: Kiev, Ukraine https://youtu.be/TJ0K4v8mG7A Subscribe Now: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCz60_RT8QAoiofO-6Z_WU-g?sub_confirmation=1 Travel The World: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5mdOQVVjUHd-d8C0e67fz26V-R1da_tX Travel Europe: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5mdOQVVjUHfhtIqmag3rcwsjMkJYK0F4 -
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays Lódz travel, vacation and holidays Lódz travel, vacation and holidays Lódz travel, vacation and holidays Lódz travel, vacation and holidays Lódz travel, vacation and holidays Lódz travel, vacation and holidays 10. Barcelona - The city is a pioneer in smart city and low-carbon solutions. 9. Hong Kong - The city has also been a leader in the use and adoption of smart cards, which are already used by millions of residents for services like public transit, library access, building access, shopping, and car parks. 8. Copenhagen - The city has committed to carbon neutrality by 2025 and 40% of its citizens regularly commute via bicycle. 7. Berlin - Berlin is testing out vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technologies in the hopes of creating a virtual power plant from elect...
Lviv, Ukraine - part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:46
- Updated: 07 May 2011
- views: 31832
- published: 07 May 2011
- views: 31832
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:09
- Updated: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 108
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
C...
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
wn.com/Chernovtsy Travel Guide Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
- published: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 108
Urban UKRAINE: People and Life (2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:30
- Updated: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 7241
People ( predominantly from Kyiv and Lviv) and their lives.
Ukraine is second largest contiguous country on the European continent; is the 7th most populous ...
People ( predominantly from Kyiv and Lviv) and their lives.
Ukraine is second largest contiguous country on the European continent; is the 7th most populous european nation (after Russia, Germany, Italy, UK, France, Spain ) On August 24, 1991 Ukraine declared itself an independent state. The crisis of 1990s negatively influenced the demographic situation in Ukraine. Massive migration, stimulated by the opportunities for free travel inside and outside the country, the decrease in the birth rate and increase in the death rate, caused by economic and sociopsychological factors, resulted in dramatic decline in Ukrainian population. Only in 2003 due to stabilization processes and steady economic growth, certain positive trends have developed, that could in time reverse the situation.
World Bank report, notes: "Ukraine recorded one of the sharpest declines in poverty of any transition economy in recent years. The international poverty rate, measured against an absolute poverty line ($2 a day), fell from a high of 32 % in 2001 to 0.2 in 2011. ( http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SI.POV.2DAY )
Ukraine is a predominately urban country (68% population). Population 45 million people. The two largest ethnic communities are Ukrainians (77.8%) and Russians (17.3%)
Ukraine has a well-developed economy with considerable portions of agricultural and industrial sectors. Space and rocket engineering, aircraft and ship building, high tech equipment production are among the main branches of the Ukrainian industry. Ukraine is distinguished by a high level scientific potential. Number of people with higher and general education is growing. Today Ukraine in TOP-5 european countries by number of higher education graduates, a positive sign for the future.
Украина, Україна, люди та події, моменти життя, фоторепортажі, girls, kids, happy, family,
wn.com/Urban Ukraine People And Life (2)
People ( predominantly from Kyiv and Lviv) and their lives.
Ukraine is second largest contiguous country on the European continent; is the 7th most populous european nation (after Russia, Germany, Italy, UK, France, Spain ) On August 24, 1991 Ukraine declared itself an independent state. The crisis of 1990s negatively influenced the demographic situation in Ukraine. Massive migration, stimulated by the opportunities for free travel inside and outside the country, the decrease in the birth rate and increase in the death rate, caused by economic and sociopsychological factors, resulted in dramatic decline in Ukrainian population. Only in 2003 due to stabilization processes and steady economic growth, certain positive trends have developed, that could in time reverse the situation.
World Bank report, notes: "Ukraine recorded one of the sharpest declines in poverty of any transition economy in recent years. The international poverty rate, measured against an absolute poverty line ($2 a day), fell from a high of 32 % in 2001 to 0.2 in 2011. ( http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SI.POV.2DAY )
Ukraine is a predominately urban country (68% population). Population 45 million people. The two largest ethnic communities are Ukrainians (77.8%) and Russians (17.3%)
Ukraine has a well-developed economy with considerable portions of agricultural and industrial sectors. Space and rocket engineering, aircraft and ship building, high tech equipment production are among the main branches of the Ukrainian industry. Ukraine is distinguished by a high level scientific potential. Number of people with higher and general education is growing. Today Ukraine in TOP-5 european countries by number of higher education graduates, a positive sign for the future.
Украина, Україна, люди та події, моменти життя, фоторепортажі, girls, kids, happy, family,
- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 7241
Warsaw Travel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:35
- Updated: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 85
Warsaw Travel - Warsaw, known in Polish as Warszawa ([varˈʂava] ( listen) (also [varˈʃava]); see also other names), is the capital and largest city of Poland. I...
Warsaw Travel - Warsaw, known in Polish as Warszawa ([varˈʂava] ( listen) (also [varˈʃava]); see also other names), is the capital and largest city of Poland. It is located on the Vistula River, roughly 260 kilometres (160 mi) from the Baltic Sea and 300 kilometres (190 mi) from the Carpathian Mountains. Its population is estimated at 1,711,491 residents within a greater metropolitan area of 2,666,278 residents, making Warsaw the 9th most populous city proper in the European Union. The area of the city covers 516.9 square kilometres (199.6 sq mi), while the citys agglomeration covers 6,100.43 square kilometres (2,355.39 sq mi).
Warsaw is an Alpha-- global city, a major international tourist destination and an important economic hub in Central Europe.It is also known as the phoenix city because it has survived so many wars throughout its history. Most notably, the city had to be painstakingly rebuilt after the extensive damage it suffered in World War II, during which 85% of its buildings were destroyed.On 9 November 1940 the city was awarded Polands highest military decoration for heroism, the Virtuti Militari, during the Siege of Warsaw (1939).
Warsaw is the source for naming entities such as Warsaw Confederation, the Warsaw Pact, the Duchy of Warsaw, the Warsaw Convention, the Treaty of Warsaw, the Warsaw Uprising, the Warsaw Ghetto, and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. The Warszawianka is widely considered the unofficial anthem of the city.
(Source Wikipedia)
Enjoy Your Warsaw Travel!
wn.com/Warsaw Travel
Warsaw Travel - Warsaw, known in Polish as Warszawa ([varˈʂava] ( listen) (also [varˈʃava]); see also other names), is the capital and largest city of Poland. It is located on the Vistula River, roughly 260 kilometres (160 mi) from the Baltic Sea and 300 kilometres (190 mi) from the Carpathian Mountains. Its population is estimated at 1,711,491 residents within a greater metropolitan area of 2,666,278 residents, making Warsaw the 9th most populous city proper in the European Union. The area of the city covers 516.9 square kilometres (199.6 sq mi), while the citys agglomeration covers 6,100.43 square kilometres (2,355.39 sq mi).
Warsaw is an Alpha-- global city, a major international tourist destination and an important economic hub in Central Europe.It is also known as the phoenix city because it has survived so many wars throughout its history. Most notably, the city had to be painstakingly rebuilt after the extensive damage it suffered in World War II, during which 85% of its buildings were destroyed.On 9 November 1940 the city was awarded Polands highest military decoration for heroism, the Virtuti Militari, during the Siege of Warsaw (1939).
Warsaw is the source for naming entities such as Warsaw Confederation, the Warsaw Pact, the Duchy of Warsaw, the Warsaw Convention, the Treaty of Warsaw, the Warsaw Uprising, the Warsaw Ghetto, and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising. The Warszawianka is widely considered the unofficial anthem of the city.
(Source Wikipedia)
Enjoy Your Warsaw Travel!
- published: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 85
Ukraine's Youth from city Lviv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:03
- Updated: 18 Aug 2011
- views: 12594
boys and girls from Lviv - a city in western Ukraine This is a new generation of Ukrainians, people who grow up already in an independent country free from com...
boys and girls from Lviv - a city in western Ukraine This is a new generation of Ukrainians, people who grow up already in an independent country free from communism.
Lviv (Lwow, Львів, Львов) is the seventh biggest city in Ukraine with population 760,000 people. Lviv is an important education centre of Ukraine. Over 100 thousand students study annually study in 59 higher educational establishments. Lviv University is one of the oldest in Europe.
A considerable scientific potential is concentrated in the city: by the number of doctors of sciences, candidates of sciences, scientific organizations Lviv is the fourth city in Ukraine. Lviv is known for ancient academic traditions, founded by the Assumption Brotherhood School and the Jesuit Collegium.
Lviv considered of the largest most Ukrainian city in the world, because over 90% of population speak Ukrainian ( for example, - in ukrainian capital Kyiv, speak Ukrainian only 30% of population (rest predominantly use Russian)
Хлопці та дівчата, молодь з українського міста Львів, який є важливим центром освіти України. Понад 100 тис. студентів, щорічно дослідження у 28 вищих навчальних закладів. Львів університет є одним з найстаріших у Європі.
Молодые ребята из украинского города Львов (Львов, Львів, Львов) Седьмой по величине город Украины с населением 760000 человек, Львов является важным центром образования Украины. Более 100 тыс. студентов, ежегодно исследование в 28 высших учебных заведений.
По количеству докторов наук, кандидатов наук, научные организации Львов стал четвертым городом в Украине.
life, youth, cute, beautiful, nice, kids, european, западная украина, улыбки, люди
images taken from vkontakte
wn.com/Ukraine's Youth From City Lviv
boys and girls from Lviv - a city in western Ukraine This is a new generation of Ukrainians, people who grow up already in an independent country free from communism.
Lviv (Lwow, Львів, Львов) is the seventh biggest city in Ukraine with population 760,000 people. Lviv is an important education centre of Ukraine. Over 100 thousand students study annually study in 59 higher educational establishments. Lviv University is one of the oldest in Europe.
A considerable scientific potential is concentrated in the city: by the number of doctors of sciences, candidates of sciences, scientific organizations Lviv is the fourth city in Ukraine. Lviv is known for ancient academic traditions, founded by the Assumption Brotherhood School and the Jesuit Collegium.
Lviv considered of the largest most Ukrainian city in the world, because over 90% of population speak Ukrainian ( for example, - in ukrainian capital Kyiv, speak Ukrainian only 30% of population (rest predominantly use Russian)
Хлопці та дівчата, молодь з українського міста Львів, який є важливим центром освіти України. Понад 100 тис. студентів, щорічно дослідження у 28 вищих навчальних закладів. Львів університет є одним з найстаріших у Європі.
Молодые ребята из украинского города Львов (Львов, Львів, Львов) Седьмой по величине город Украины с населением 760000 человек, Львов является важным центром образования Украины. Более 100 тыс. студентов, ежегодно исследование в 28 высших учебных заведений.
По количеству докторов наук, кандидатов наук, научные организации Львов стал четвертым городом в Украине.
life, youth, cute, beautiful, nice, kids, european, западная украина, улыбки, люди
images taken from vkontakte
- published: 18 Aug 2011
- views: 12594
Christmas in Lviv Timelapse Рождество во Львове (www.ukrainetur.com)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:15
- Updated: 13 Jun 2012
- views: 1768
Traveling in rural Ukraine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:38
- Updated: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 14903
I just returned from a trip in eastern Europe, visiting Ukraine and Poland. The difference between these two countries is remarkable! Just note the terrible roa...
I just returned from a trip in eastern Europe, visiting Ukraine and Poland. The difference between these two countries is remarkable! Just note the terrible road conditions in Ukraine!
wn.com/Traveling In Rural Ukraine
I just returned from a trip in eastern Europe, visiting Ukraine and Poland. The difference between these two countries is remarkable! Just note the terrible road conditions in Ukraine!
- published: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 14903
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:01
- Updated: 12 Jan 2016
- views: 276
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine | TravelVic
Kiev or Kyiv (Ukrainian: Київ) is the capital and largest city of Ukraine, located in the north central part of the co...
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine | TravelVic
Kiev or Kyiv (Ukrainian: Київ) is the capital and largest city of Ukraine, located in the north central part of the country on the Dnieper River. The population in July 2013 was 2,847,200 (though higher estimated numbers have been cited in the press), making Kiev the 8th largest city in Europe.
0:04 Kiev Ukraine st. Sophia cathedral tower view
0:48 St. Michael's square Kiev, Ukraine
1:01 World travel: Kiev Ukraine
Travel Europe video: Kiev, Ukraine https://youtu.be/TJ0K4v8mG7A
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Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine | TravelVic
Kiev or Kyiv (Ukrainian: Київ) is the capital and largest city of Ukraine, located in the north central part of the country on the Dnieper River. The population in July 2013 was 2,847,200 (though higher estimated numbers have been cited in the press), making Kiev the 8th largest city in Europe.
0:04 Kiev Ukraine st. Sophia cathedral tower view
0:48 St. Michael's square Kiev, Ukraine
1:01 World travel: Kiev Ukraine
Travel Europe video: Kiev, Ukraine https://youtu.be/TJ0K4v8mG7A
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- published: 12 Jan 2016
- views: 276
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:36
- Updated: 21 Oct 2014
- views: 17
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacatio...
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
10. Barcelona - The city is a pioneer in smart city and low-carbon solutions.
9. Hong Kong - The city has also been a leader in the use and adoption of smart cards, which are already used by millions of residents for services like public transit, library access, building access, shopping, and car parks.
8. Copenhagen - The city has committed to carbon neutrality by 2025 and 40% of its citizens regularly commute via bicycle.
7. Berlin - Berlin is testing out vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technologies in the hopes of creating a virtual power plant from electric vehicles.
6. Tokyo - The city will create a smart town in the suburbs in partnership with major industry. The eco-burb will contain homes that integrate solar panels, storage ba tteries, and energy efficient appliances all connected to a smart grid.
5. London - also scored relatively high across the board. London has been well-recognized for some of its sustainability innovations (i.e. congestion tax) and its robust transit system.
4. New York - New York scored higher than most other cities in the ranking in all of the categories except of quality of life, where it ranked a poor 47th. It has teamed with innovator IBM to help the city prevent fires and protect first responders as well as identify questionable tax refund claims--a move that is expected to save the city about $100 million over a five-year period.
3. Paris - Paris already has a highly successful bike sharing program, Velib, and just last month, its mayor launched a similar model for small EVs called Autolib.
2. Toronto - smartest city in NA, scored well across the board, it is an active member of the Clinton 40 (C40) megacities, which seek to transition to the low-carbon economy. The private sector is getting in on the action too, setting up a Smart Commute Toronto initiative to increase the city's transit efficiency.
1. The smartest city in the world is Vienna - Vienna was the only city that ranked in the top 10 in every category. It is establishing bold smart-city targets and tracking their progress to reach these goals with programs like Smart Energy Vision 2050, Roadmap 2020, and Action Plan 2012-2015.
A smart city is defined as using information and communication technologies to be more intelligent and efficient in the use of resources, resulting in cost and energy savings, improved service delivery and quality of life, and reduced environmental footprint--all supporting innovation and the low-carbon economy.
The rankings were determined by the cities scores on 4 global categories: Innovation, Green ranking, Quality of life and digital city.
wn.com/Lódz Travel, Vacation And Holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
10. Barcelona - The city is a pioneer in smart city and low-carbon solutions.
9. Hong Kong - The city has also been a leader in the use and adoption of smart cards, which are already used by millions of residents for services like public transit, library access, building access, shopping, and car parks.
8. Copenhagen - The city has committed to carbon neutrality by 2025 and 40% of its citizens regularly commute via bicycle.
7. Berlin - Berlin is testing out vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technologies in the hopes of creating a virtual power plant from electric vehicles.
6. Tokyo - The city will create a smart town in the suburbs in partnership with major industry. The eco-burb will contain homes that integrate solar panels, storage ba tteries, and energy efficient appliances all connected to a smart grid.
5. London - also scored relatively high across the board. London has been well-recognized for some of its sustainability innovations (i.e. congestion tax) and its robust transit system.
4. New York - New York scored higher than most other cities in the ranking in all of the categories except of quality of life, where it ranked a poor 47th. It has teamed with innovator IBM to help the city prevent fires and protect first responders as well as identify questionable tax refund claims--a move that is expected to save the city about $100 million over a five-year period.
3. Paris - Paris already has a highly successful bike sharing program, Velib, and just last month, its mayor launched a similar model for small EVs called Autolib.
2. Toronto - smartest city in NA, scored well across the board, it is an active member of the Clinton 40 (C40) megacities, which seek to transition to the low-carbon economy. The private sector is getting in on the action too, setting up a Smart Commute Toronto initiative to increase the city's transit efficiency.
1. The smartest city in the world is Vienna - Vienna was the only city that ranked in the top 10 in every category. It is establishing bold smart-city targets and tracking their progress to reach these goals with programs like Smart Energy Vision 2050, Roadmap 2020, and Action Plan 2012-2015.
A smart city is defined as using information and communication technologies to be more intelligent and efficient in the use of resources, resulting in cost and energy savings, improved service delivery and quality of life, and reduced environmental footprint--all supporting innovation and the low-carbon economy.
The rankings were determined by the cities scores on 4 global categories: Innovation, Green ranking, Quality of life and digital city.
- published: 21 Oct 2014
- views: 17
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2:29
Horrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in Ukraine
During the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941, Soviet Secret Police murdered thousa...
published: 26 Jun 2012
Horrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in Ukraine
Horrific Images of the 1941 Lviv Pogrom in Ukraine
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- published: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 59230
10:08
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in Lvov
Name: Jewish Life in Lvov
Year: 1939
Duration: 00:10:07
Language: English
Abstra...
published: 25 Mar 2010
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in Lvov
The Spielberg Jewish Film Archive - Jewish Life in Lvov
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- published: 25 Mar 2010
- views: 22404
4:27
N/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern Antisemitism
"Nazis/Skinheads: The Holocaust by Bullets and Modern Antisemitism in Ukraine" is a featur...
published: 26 Jun 2012
N/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern Antisemitism
N/S Part 06: The 1941 Pogrom in Lviv, Ukraine and Modern Antisemitism
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- published: 26 Jun 2012
- views: 8686
3:01
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham Goldberg
Abraham Goldberg was born in 1923 in Altburg, Germany, one or two children to a family of ...
published: 12 Jun 2011
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham Goldberg
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Abraham Goldberg
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- published: 12 Jun 2011
- views: 2141
4:34
Janina par Bilha Mass Asherov: le passé au Ghetto de Lvov rencontre le présent
JANINA, monodrame original sur Janina Hesheles basé sur le
journal intime d’une fille de ...
published: 09 Sep 2014
Janina par Bilha Mass Asherov: le passé au Ghetto de Lvov rencontre le présent
Janina par Bilha Mass Asherov: le passé au Ghetto de Lvov rencontre le présent
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- published: 09 Sep 2014
- views: 222
5:44
IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]
http://youtube.com/vipmagazin | "In Darkness" (Trailer deutsch german) | Kinostart: 09.02....
published: 20 Jan 2012
IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]
IN DARKNESS | Trailer & Filmclips deutsch german [HD]
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- published: 20 Jan 2012
- views: 5001
7:41
The girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 months
The girl in the green sweater lived in the sewers of Lvov, Poland, for 14 months. For 12 m...
published: 24 Dec 2014
The girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 months
The girl in the green sweater lived in Lvov’s sewers for 14 months
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- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 1713
2:30
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi Kalsky
If you do not see the English subtitles click "cc" (red).
Ten-year-old Naomi Kalsky was i...
published: 04 Apr 2012
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi Kalsky
Holocaust Survivor Testimony: Naomi Kalsky
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- published: 04 Apr 2012
- views: 571
0:44
One Day this will Be a Film- intro
intro sequence of a documentary film.
Memories of Nava Ruda, A Lvov Ghetto survivor
dire...
published: 10 Jun 2010
One Day this will Be a Film- intro
One Day this will Be a Film- intro
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- published: 10 Jun 2010
- views: 669
3:48
Yetti Sterensis
Yetti Sterensis (nee Straucher) was born in Lwow, Poland. She grew up in a traditional Je...
published: 24 Sep 2012
Yetti Sterensis
Yetti Sterensis
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- published: 24 Sep 2012
- views: 225
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3:46
Lviv, Ukraine - part 1
published: 07 May 2011
Lviv, Ukraine - part 1
Lviv, Ukraine - part 1
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- published: 07 May 2011
- views: 31832
4:09
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, H...
published: 08 Aug 2014
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weather
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- published: 08 Aug 2014
- views: 108
4:30
Urban UKRAINE: People and Life (2)
People ( predominantly from Kyiv and Lviv) and their lives.
Ukraine is second largest c...
published: 09 Apr 2012
Urban UKRAINE: People and Life (2)
Urban UKRAINE: People and Life (2)
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- published: 09 Apr 2012
- views: 7241
2:35
Warsaw Travel
Warsaw Travel - Warsaw, known in Polish as Warszawa ([varˈʂava] ( listen) (also [varˈʃava]...
published: 10 Aug 2014
Warsaw Travel
Warsaw Travel
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- published: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 85
3:03
Ukraine's Youth from city Lviv
boys and girls from Lviv - a city in western Ukraine This is a new generation of Ukrainia...
published: 18 Aug 2011
Ukraine's Youth from city Lviv
Ukraine's Youth from city Lviv
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- published: 18 Aug 2011
- views: 12594
2:15
Christmas in Lviv Timelapse Рождество во Львове (www.ukrainetur.com)
Welcome to Ukraine! / Отдыхайте в Украине!
www.ukrainetur.com
published: 13 Jun 2012
Christmas in Lviv Timelapse Рождество во Львове (www.ukrainetur.com)
Christmas in Lviv Timelapse Рождество во Львове (www.ukrainetur.com)
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- published: 13 Jun 2012
- views: 1768
10:38
Traveling in rural Ukraine
I just returned from a trip in eastern Europe, visiting Ukraine and Poland. The difference...
published: 04 Mar 2013
Traveling in rural Ukraine
Traveling in rural Ukraine
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- published: 04 Mar 2013
- views: 14903
4:01
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine | TravelVic
Kiev or Kyiv (Ukrainian: Київ) is the capital an...
published: 12 Jan 2016
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine
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- published: 12 Jan 2016
- views: 276
4:36
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacatio...
published: 21 Oct 2014
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Oct 2014
- views: 17
Lviv, Ukraine - part 1...
Chernovtsy Travel Guide: Tour, Map, History, Weath...
Urban UKRAINE: People and Life (2)...
Warsaw Travel...
Ukraine's Youth from city Lviv...
Christmas in Lviv Timelapse Рождество во Львове (...
Traveling in rural Ukraine...
Travel Europe: Kiev, Ukraine...
Lódz travel, vacation and holidays...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Love Of God
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Love Of God
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Life Of God
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Love Of God
Love Of God
Father know, woman cries
No one looks into those eyes
Stories told A thousand times
Which A Fool Always Buys
Fields of fire, electric sight
Burned my flesh alive tonight
Rose of love, trees of life
Now I'm all A flame
For the love of god
Shining through, feeling all your pain
For the love of god
Shining through, feeling all your pain
Spend your life, searched your soul
A moments glory, A dream of gold
Rays of light, stain glass walls
Within his house, the angels call
Sister slaves, brother fights
Mental walls divide the light
Cast in stone, world of lies
