Object details

Category
Sound
Related period
Second World War (content)
Creator
Pascal Theatre Co/London Jewish Cultural Centre (Production company)
Pascal, Julia (recorder)
Jay, Minia (interviewee/speaker)
Production date
2006
Dimensions

whole: Duration 120, Number Of Items 4

Catalogue number
30377

Object associations

Related objects

Sound
Karp, Natalia (Oral history)
Sound
Newman, Edith (Oral history)
Sound
Klinger, Katherine (Oral history)

Related content

A pair of brown leather boots with brown laces and a brown leather strap across the laces. A pair of metal clip-on ice skates are attached (by screws at the base) to the undersides of the boots.
Holocaust
6 Stories Of The Kindertransport
In 1938 and 1939, nearly 10,000 children fleeing the persecution of Jews in Greater Germany (Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia), were brought to Britain on the Kindertransport ('children’s transports').
Freddie Knoller
© IWM
Holocaust
Concentration Camp Survivors Share Their Stories
The Holocaust was the systematic murder of Europe’s Jews by the Nazis and their collaborators during the Second World War. The Nazis also enslaved and killed other groups who they perceived as racially, biologically or ideologically inferior or dangerous. Hear seven survivors talk about and reflect on their experiences.
On the right two benches of the accused leaders stretch away from the foreground to the centre of the painting. Behind the defendants stands a line of white-helmeted military police who guard the benches and separate them from the court beyond. On the left, in front of the defendants, sit two rows of lawyers, largely in black robes. The lawyers and the defendants study sheaves of paper.
© IWM (Art.IWM ART LD 5798)
Second World War
A Short History Of The War Crimes Trials After The Second World War
After the end of the Second World War, the Allies brought the leading civilian and military representatives of wartime Germany and Japan to trial on charges of war crimes, crimes against peace and crimes against humanity. The principles of the trial of the Nazi leadership were agreed at a meeting of the ‘Big Four’ – Britain, the United States, the Soviet Union and France – in London in the summer of 1945, resulting in the Nuremberg Charter.