During the Holocaust, money could be used to buy food or clothing, secure immigration arrangements, fund relief and rescue efforts, or bribe officials and informers. For many victims of Nazi persecution, access to money often meant the difference between life and death.
money
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
"As an Emigrant in Shanghai"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
"Fifty Thousand Pesos Already Collected for the War Victims"
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
"Food, Money, and Human Life"
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
"Touring the Berlin Lakes with Serbian Workers"
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Circular Letter from the Jewish Community of Zagreb to the Jewish Communities of the Independent State of Croatia
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Diary of Mirjam Korber
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Diary of Peter Feigl
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Americans and the Holocaust
Herschel Johnson Telegram on the "Goodyear Tire Plan"
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Belonging and Exclusion: Reshaping Society under Nazi Rule
Leaflet Advertising Nazi Magazine Neues Volk
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Dawid Najmark to his Family
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Hilda Dajč to Nada Novak
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Isaak Shmaruk to Sulamif Tsybulnik
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Jakob Kajon to the Jewish Community of Zagreb
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Ruth Goldbarth to Edit Blau
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Jewish Perspectives on the Holocaust
Letter from Srećko Bujas to the Jewish Community of Zagreb
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
Memo Regarding Maria-Elisabeth Koch
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
Oral History with Solomon Fox
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Everyday Life: Roles, Motives, and Choices During the Holocaust
USHMM Interview with Gideon Frieder
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Americans and the Holocaust
War Refugee Board Instructions for Raoul Wallenberg