Definitions

1. In November 1943, a Jewish prisoner named David Zalkind, his wife, and child attempted to escape from the camp and were captured by the Gestapo. (Web site)
2. In November 1943, the foreign ministers of the Soviet Union, Britain, and the United States met and issued the Moscow Declaration.
3. By November 1943, the special detachment had killed approximately 250,000 Jews at Sobibor. (Web site)
4. In November 1943, the 406th and the 36th Bomb Squadrons were formed at Alconbury, using B-24s from the recently disbanded 22d Anti-Submarine Squadron.
5. In November 1943, a committee of the British Cabinet had proposed a partition of Palestine after the war, based loosely on the 1937 Peel Commission proposal.

Department

1. The department said Kumpf had admitted to participating in what the Nazis called "Operation Harvest Festival" in November 1943.

November 25

1. Maurice Denis (November 25, 1870 – November 1943) was a French painter and writer, and a member of the Symbolist and Les Nabis movements.

German Troops

1. The island of Leros was finally captured by German troops during operation Taifun in airborne and amphibious assaults between 12 - 16 November 1943.

Gassing

1. For example, he confessed to gassing 2,5 million people, with a total death count of three million, until the end of November 1943.

Million Jews

1. Aktion Reinhard began in mid-March 1942 and ended in November 1943, during which more than two million Jews were killed. (Web site)

City

1. About 1.4 million people were rescued by military evacuation from the besieged city of Leningrad in two years between September 1941 and November 1943. (Web site)

Operation Barbarossa

1. Haeften took part in Operation Barbarossa and after recovering from serious wounds became adjutant to Claus von Stauffenberg in November 1943. (Web site)

Pacific War

1. Hornet was commissioned in November 1943, and after 3 months of training joined the U.S. forces in the Pacific War. (Web site)

Soviet Red Army

1. The city remained in German hands until it was retaken by the Soviet Red Army on 6 November 1943.

Oliphant

1. In November 1943, Oliphant moved to work on the Manhattan Project as part of the British delegation.

Jewish Inmates

1. Played a key role in the "Harvest Festival" massacre of Jewish inmates of the various labour camps in the Lublin district in early November 1943. (Web site)

Tarawa

1. Marines landed in November 1943; the Battle of Tarawa was fought at Kiribati's former capital Betio on Tarawa Atoll.

War

1. At the Tehran Conference (November 1943), Stalin agreed that the Soviet Union would enter the war against Japan once Nazi Germany was defeated.
2. In November 1943, General of the Army George C. Marshall called for post- war unification of the Department of War and the Department of the Navy.

Soviet Forces

1. In November 1943, Soviet forces retook the city in fierce fighting and began their final domination of Ukraine for almost the next fifty years. (Web site)

Operation Reinhard

1. Operation Reinhard continued until early November 1943, when the last Generalgouvernement Jews were exterminated as part of Operation "Harvest festival". (Web site)

English Football Manager

1. Howard Wilkinson (born 13 November 1943 in Sheffield) is an English football manager.

Camp

1. On 4 November 1943 all Jewish inmates of the camp were shot in the course of Aktion Erntefest. (Web site)
2. He probably followed Obersturmbannführer Martin Gottfried Weiss, who had led the camp from September 1942 until November 1943. (Web site)

Librettist

1. Dr. Michael Kunze (born 9 November 1943) is a German lyricist, book writer and librettist.

Inmates

1. A revolt of inmates on 2 August 1943 destroyed most of the camp, and it was closed in November 1943.
2. A revolt by the inmates on August 2, 1943, destroyed most of the camp, and it was closed in November 1943. (Web site)

Founding Member

1. Herbert Jansch (3 November 1943 -), known as Bert Jansch, is a Scottish folk musician and founding member of the band Pentangle.

Majdanek

1. By the end of Operation Harvest Festival in early November 1943, Majdanek had only 71 Jews left. (Web site)

Auschwitz

1. Similar groups were sent from Auschwitz to Gusen and Mauthausen in April and November 1943, and then in January and February 1944.
2. He was arrested in Paris on 4 November 1943 and interned in the camp at Drancy from which, on 10 December 1943, he was deported to Auschwitz. (Web site)

Jews

1. Following the uprising at Sobibor, the Germans, concerned about further revolts, killed 43,000 Jews in early November 1943, 10,000 of them at Trawniki.
2. Up to the dissolution of the camp in November 1943 altogether 700,000 Jews were killed here by carbon monoxide.
3. In the Operation Reinhard killing centers, the SS and their auxiliaries killed approximately 1,526,500 Jews between March 1942 and November 1943.

July 1942

1. Treblinka opened in July 1942 and closed in November 1943; a revolt by the prisoners in early August 1943 destroyed much of the facility.
2. From July 1942 through November 1943, the Germans killed between 870,000 and 925,000 Jews at the killing center. (Web site)

November 1943

1. The number of inmates increased enormously during the final months of the war: 34,000 in November 1943, 44,000 in April 1944, and 80,000 in August 1944.
2. Up to 750,000 Jews and at least 2,000 Gypsies were killed at Treblinka between July 1942 and November 1943. (Web site)
3. At least 750,000 Jews perished at the camp between July 1942 and November 1943. (Web site)

Categories

1. August 1943
2. July 1942
3. April 1944
4. Settlements > Cities > Lublin > Majdanek
5. Founding Member
6. Books about "November 1943" in Amazon.com
   

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