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This series contains correspondence between YIVO and individuals and institutions in Germany, including Bernard Weinryb, Otto Harrassowitz, Solomon Birnbaum, Moritz Stern, Leo Spitzer, Jacob Lestschinsky, Ismar Freund, Jewish Museum, Heinz Kloss, Felix Auerbach, Daniel Charney, and the Friends of YIVO Society in Berlin.
Folder 674 contains records in German from the liquidation period in Vilna in which the Nazi regime prepared to transport valuable books and material from YIVO to Germany. The documents demonstrate that several people, including initially Zelig Kalmanovitch, were involved in translating texts from Yiddish and Hebrew into German and preparing lists of books.
Folder 674: Reports on translation for Nazis , 1942-1945
Reports in German on the work of Jewish 'employees' in the translation room
List of books
Folder 676: Correspondence , 1930
Folder 677: Correspondence , 1930
Folder 680: Correspondence , 1926-1939
Archival Reference Information
- 1925-1945
- Newspaper clippings
- Administrative reports
- Correspondence
- Membership lists
- Minutes (Administrative Records)
- Pamphlets
- Yidisher visnshaftlekher institut
- YIVO Archives
- Yivo Institute for Jewish Research
- Europe, Eastern
- Yiddish language
- Yiddish philology
- New York (N.Y.)
- Vilnius (Lithuania)
- Warsaw (Poland)
- Kalmanovitch, Zelig, 1885-1944
- Prilutsḳi, Noaḥ
- Rejzen, Zalman, 1887-1941
- Weinreich, Max, 1894-1969
Search in the "YIVO - Vilna Administration Records" Archival Collection (RG1.1)
The Edward Blank YIVO Vilna Online Collections project is an international project to preserve, digitize, and virtually reunite YIVO’s prewar library and archival collections located in New York City and Vilnius, Lithuania, through a dedicated web portal. The project will also digitally reconstruct the historic, private Strashun Library of Vilna, one of the great prewar libraries of Europe.
This project is a partnership between the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, the Lithuanian Central State Archives, the Martynas Mažvydas National Library of Lithuania, and the Wroblewski Library of the Lithuanian Academy of Sciences, and includes the cataloging, conservation, and digitization of documents and books in both New York and Vilnius.
In May 2017, some 170,000 pages of previously unknown documents, lost to history for almost 70 years, were discovered in Vilnius, significantly expanding the scope of our project.
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