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"Nazi collaborator"
127 professional editorial images found
#1449995
20 September 2016
People walk The Way of Sorrow to the Menorah monument at a memorial complex of Babyn Yar in Kyiv, Ukraine, September 20, 2016. Kyiv prepares to mark the 75th anniversary of Babyn Yar (באבי יאר), wherein more than 33 thousands Jews were killed by German forces. The massacre of September 29-30, 1941 was the largest mass killing for which the Nazi regime and its collaborators were responsible during its campaign against the Soviet Union.
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#1449996
20 September 2016
People walk The Way of Sorrow to the Menorah monument at a memorial complex of Babyn Yar in Kyiv, Ukraine, September 20, 2016. Kyiv prepares to mark the 75th anniversary of Babyn Yar (באבי יאר), wherein more than 33 thousands Jews were killed by German forces. The massacre of September 29-30, 1941 was the largest mass killing for which the Nazi regime and its collaborators were responsible during its campaign against the Soviet Union.
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#1449997
20 September 2016
People walk The Way of Sorrow to the Menorah monument at a memorial complex of Babyn Yar in Kyiv, Ukraine, September 20, 2016. Kyiv prepares to mark the 75th anniversary of Babyn Yar (באבי יאר), wherein more than 33 thousands Jews were killed by German forces. The massacre of September 29-30, 1941 was the largest mass killing for which the Nazi regime and its collaborators were responsible during its campaign against the Soviet Union.
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#1449999
20 September 2016
People walk The Way of Sorrow to the Menorah monument at a memorial complex of Babyn Yar in Kyiv, Ukraine, September 20, 2016. Kyiv prepares to mark the 75th anniversary of Babyn Yar (באבי יאר), wherein more than 33 thousands Jews were killed by German forces. The massacre of September 29-30, 1941 was the largest mass killing for which the Nazi regime and its collaborators were responsible during its campaign against the Soviet Union.
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#1450001
20 September 2016
People wearing skullcap is seen standing in front of the Menorah monument at a memorial complex of Babyn Yar in Kyiv, Ukraine, September 20, 2016.Kyiv prepares to mark the 75th anniversary of Babyn Yar (באבי יאר), wherein more than 33 thousands Jews were killed by German forces. The massacre of September 29-30, 1941 was the largest mass killing for which the Nazi regime and its collaborators were responsible during its campaign against the Soviet Union.
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#1205899
12 May 2016
During a protest against the E-l-Khomri bill, a protester shows an history book with a photograph of policemen making an oath to the Collaborationnist govenrment during the Nazi occupation of France in 1942. Toulouse. France. May 12th 2016.
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#1046737
12 February 2016
Kazimierz Ptasinski pictured on the eve of the 71st Anniversary of the Camp Liberation, as he returned to Oswiecim (Auschwitz) on Monday, January 26, 2016. We said Goodbye to one of our heros of the resistance. On 5 February 2016 at the age of 95, died Kazimierz Ptasinski. He was born in Libiaz on 19 February 1921. On the eve of the 71st anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, he participated in the historic session organised by the Auschwitz Museum, and dedicated to the prisoners of the second transport. Kazimierz Ptasinski (Polish: Ptasiński) during the WWII lived in that village and worked in the coal mine "Brzeszcze-Jawischowitz". He collaborated with a group of Polish Socialist Party, who worked at Auschwitz . After the unification he became a soldier of AK branch 'Sosienki' 9a group of 50-80 members), active between 1943-1945, with all activities concentretaed primarily at helping prisoners of the German Nazi Camp Auschwitz. The group had plans to strike together with other troops from the area of the General Government, if the Germans began to liquidate the prisoners. The group helped at least 45 refugees from 144, whose escaped, among them mainly Jews and Soviet prisoners of war. Kazimierz Ptasinski was arrested on October 27, 1944, during a failed attempt to take over the camp next fugitives. But soon, he managed to escape from the Gestapo headquarters in Auschwitz. Other participants were arested and hanged in the camp on December 30, 1944. He was the hiding in the village of Tenczynek, under another name, until the end of the war. After the war, Kazimierz Ptasinski was persecuted by the secret police (Polish: Urzad Bezpieczenstwa). He worked in the coal mine 'Brzeszcze' and the Forest District of Chrzanów. In the free Poland, Ptasinski was appointed to the rank of lieutenant. In 2011, for his contribution in saving human life and for helping the prisoners of Auschwitz, he received the Officer's Cross of the Order of the Rebirth (Phot
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#1046744
12 February 2016
Kazimierz Ptasinski pictured on the eve of the 71st Anniversary of the Camp Liberation, as he returned to Oswiecim (Auschwitz) on Monday, January 26, 2016. We said Goodbye to one of our heros of the resistance. On 5 February 2016 at the age of 95, died Kazimierz Ptasinski. He was born in Libiaz on 19 February 1921. On the eve of the 71st anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, he participated in the historic session organised by the Auschwitz Museum, and dedicated to the prisoners of the second transport. Kazimierz Ptasinski (Polish: Ptasiński) during the WWII lived in that village and worked in the coal mine "Brzeszcze-Jawischowitz". He collaborated with a group of Polish Socialist Party, who worked at Auschwitz . After the unification he became a soldier of AK branch 'Sosienki' 9a group of 50-80 members), active between 1943-1945, with all activities concentretaed primarily at helping prisoners of the German Nazi Camp Auschwitz. The group had plans to strike together with other troops from the area of the General Government, if the Germans began to liquidate the prisoners. The group helped at least 45 refugees from 144, whose escaped, among them mainly Jews and Soviet prisoners of war. Kazimierz Ptasinski was arrested on October 27, 1944, during a failed attempt to take over the camp next fugitives. But soon, he managed to escape from the Gestapo headquarters in Auschwitz. Other participants were arested and hanged in the camp on December 30, 1944. He was the hiding in the village of Tenczynek, under another name, until the end of the war. After the war, Kazimierz Ptasinski was persecuted by the secret police (Polish: Urzad Bezpieczenstwa). He worked in the coal mine 'Brzeszcze' and the Forest District of Chrzanów. In the free Poland, Ptasinski was appointed to the rank of lieutenant. In 2011, for his contribution in saving human life and for helping the prisoners of Auschwitz, he received the Officer's Cross of the Order of t
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#1046748
12 February 2016
Kazimierz Ptasinski pictured on the eve of the 71st Anniversary of the Camp Liberation, as he returned to Oswiecim (Auschwitz) on Monday, January 26, 2016. We said Goodbye to one of our heros of the resistance. On 5 February 2016 at the age of 95, died Kazimierz Ptasinski. He was born in Libiaz on 19 February 1921. On the eve of the 71st anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, he participated in the historic session organised by the Auschwitz Museum, and dedicated to the prisoners of the second transport. Kazimierz Ptasinski (Polish: Ptasiński) during the WWII lived in that village and worked in the coal mine "Brzeszcze-Jawischowitz". He collaborated with a group of Polish Socialist Party, who worked at Auschwitz . After the unification he became a soldier of AK branch 'Sosienki' 9a group of 50-80 members), active between 1943-1945, with all activities concentretaed primarily at helping prisoners of the German Nazi Camp Auschwitz. The group had plans to strike together with other troops from the area of the General Government, if the Germans began to liquidate the prisoners. The group helped at least 45 refugees from 144, whose escaped, among them mainly Jews and Soviet prisoners of war. Kazimierz Ptasinski was arrested on October 27, 1944, during a failed attempt to take over the camp next fugitives. But soon, he managed to escape from the Gestapo headquarters in Auschwitz. Other participants were arested and hanged in the camp on December 30, 1944. He was the hiding in the village of Tenczynek, under another name, until the end of the war. After the war, Kazimierz Ptasinski was persecuted by the secret police (Polish: Urzad Bezpieczenstwa). He worked in the coal mine 'Brzeszcze' and the Forest District of Chrzanów. In the free Poland, Ptasinski was appointed to the rank of lieutenant. In 2011, for his contribution in saving human life and for helping the prisoners of Auschwitz, he received the Officer's Cross of the Order of the Rebirth (Phot
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#1046749
12 February 2016
Kazimierz Ptasinski pictured on the eve of the 71st Anniversary of the Camp Liberation, as he returned to Oswiecim (Auschwitz) on Monday, January 26, 2016. We said Goodbye to one of our heros of the resistance. On 5 February 2016 at the age of 95, died Kazimierz Ptasinski. He was born in Libiaz on 19 February 1921. On the eve of the 71st anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, he participated in the historic session organised by the Auschwitz Museum, and dedicated to the prisoners of the second transport. Kazimierz Ptasinski (Polish: Ptasiński) during the WWII lived in that village and worked in the coal mine "Brzeszcze-Jawischowitz". He collaborated with a group of Polish Socialist Party, who worked at Auschwitz . After the unification he became a soldier of AK branch 'Sosienki' 9a group of 50-80 members), active between 1943-1945, with all activities concentretaed primarily at helping prisoners of the German Nazi Camp Auschwitz. The group had plans to strike together with other troops from the area of the General Government, if the Germans began to liquidate the prisoners. The group helped at least 45 refugees from 144, whose escaped, among them mainly Jews and Soviet prisoners of war. Kazimierz Ptasinski was arrested on October 27, 1944, during a failed attempt to take over the camp next fugitives. But soon, he managed to escape from the Gestapo headquarters in Auschwitz. Other participants were arested and hanged in the camp on December 30, 1944. He was the hiding in the village of Tenczynek, under another name, until the end of the war. After the war, Kazimierz Ptasinski was persecuted by the secret police (Polish: Urzad Bezpieczenstwa). He worked in the coal mine 'Brzeszcze' and the Forest District of Chrzanów. In the free Poland, Ptasinski was appointed to the rank of lieutenant. In 2011, for his contribution in saving human life and for helping the prisoners of Auschwitz, he received the Officer's Cross of the Order of the Rebirth (Phot
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#1046751
12 February 2016
Kazimierz Ptasinski pictured on the eve of the 71st Anniversary of the Camp Liberation, as he returned to Oswiecim (Auschwitz) on Monday, January 26, 2016. We said Goodbye to one of our heros of the resistance. On 5 February 2016 at the age of 95, died Kazimierz Ptasinski. He was born in Libiaz on 19 February 1921. On the eve of the 71st anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, he participated in the historic session organised by the Auschwitz Museum, and dedicated to the prisoners of the second transport. Kazimierz Ptasinski (Polish: Ptasiński) during the WWII lived in that village and worked in the coal mine "Brzeszcze-Jawischowitz". He collaborated with a group of Polish Socialist Party, who worked at Auschwitz . After the unification he became a soldier of AK branch 'Sosienki' 9a group of 50-80 members), active between 1943-1945, with all activities concentretaed primarily at helping prisoners of the German Nazi Camp Auschwitz. The group had plans to strike together with other troops from the area of the General Government, if the Germans began to liquidate the prisoners. The group helped at least 45 refugees from 144, whose escaped, among them mainly Jews and Soviet prisoners of war. Kazimierz Ptasinski was arrested on October 27, 1944, during a failed attempt to take over the camp next fugitives. But soon, he managed to escape from the Gestapo headquarters in Auschwitz. Other participants were arested and hanged in the camp on December 30, 1944. He was the hiding in the village of Tenczynek, under another name, until the end of the war. After the war, Kazimierz Ptasinski was persecuted by the secret police (Polish: Urzad Bezpieczenstwa). He worked in the coal mine 'Brzeszcze' and the Forest District of Chrzanów. In the free Poland, Ptasinski was appointed to the rank of lieutenant. In 2011, for his contribution in saving human life and for helping the prisoners of Auschwitz, he received the Officer's Cross of the Order of the Rebirth (Phot
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#25336
1 January 2014
About 15000 people marched through Kiev to honor Stepan Bandera, glorified by nationalists as a leader of Ukraine's liberation movement and dismissed by others ukrainians as a Nazi collaborator Photo: Sergii Kharchenko/NurPhoto
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#25341
1 January 2014
About 15000 people marched through Kiev to honor Stepan Bandera, glorified by nationalists as a leader of Ukraine's liberation movement and dismissed by others ukrainians as a Nazi collaborator Photo: Sergii Kharchenko/NurPhoto
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#25347
1 January 2014
About 15000 people marched through Kiev to honor Stepan Bandera, glorified by nationalists as a leader of Ukraine's liberation movement and dismissed by others ukrainians as a Nazi collaborator Photo: Sergii Kharchenko/NurPhoto
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#25353
1 January 2014
About 15000 people marched through Kiev to honor Stepan Bandera, glorified by nationalists as a leader of Ukraine's liberation movement and dismissed by others ukrainians as a Nazi collaborator Photo: Sergii Kharchenko/NurPhoto
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#25358
1 January 2014
About 15000 people marched through Kiev to honor Stepan Bandera, glorified by nationalists as a leader of Ukraine's liberation movement and dismissed by others ukrainians as a Nazi collaborator Photo: Sergii Kharchenko/NurPhoto
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