Four travel and pass permits for Jews after the liberation of Czechoslovakia and Hungary by the Red Army. Budapest and Prague, 1945-1946. Russian, Hungarian and Czech.
Two permits issued by Jewish-Hungarian organizations for Jews returning to their city of residence after being deported during the Nazi regime; certificate issued by the Moravia Jewish communities regarding the return to Prague of a Jewess who was sent to Auschwitz; Pass permit for the Jews of Budapest issued by the Red Army. Sizes and conditions vary.

Photograph of burial ceremony of Jews of Poland, murdered by SS soldiers, by Lee McCardell of the Baltimore Sun newspaper, Nuremberg, 12 May 1945.
Photograph depicts rows of open coffins, with congregation of city residents, who were ordered to participate in the ceremony, which was conducted by American soldiers. Annotated in plate. Reverse side contains two newspaper snippets in which above mentioned photograph appears, as printed in the press of the era. 21X28 cm. Good condition. Felt-tipped pen markings.

Odezwa do Ludnoֵ›ci M. Kielc! Proclamation to the citizens of Kielce, on behalf of Parties' leaders and the city's leaders. Kielce, Poland, July 4, 1946. Polish. The Kielce Pogrom occurred about one year after the end of the war, following a blood libel that spread in the city, claiming that the Jews used the blood of a nine-year-old Christian boy for a religious ceremony. 42 of the 163 Jewish holocaust survivors in the city were murdered and about 80 were injured.
The city of Kielce leaders request in this proclamation to restore order; they state that the pogrom was against Jewish survivors who went through the "Hitlerian Hell" and found shelter in the city. They continue and say that the killings were executed by irresponsible criminals who stain the reputation of the Polish people who are decent and well known for their tolerance. In bold lines, at the end of the proclamation, appears a call to restore order and peace in the city "in the name of the innocent". Signed (in print): seven heads of parties and city leaders. Leaf 38 cm. In general - good condition. Minor tears at borders, some restored. Creases.

Sefer Meir BeAhava, the biography and demise of Rabbi Meir Shapira of Lublin and the story of the Lublin extermination their friend Binyamin Mintz. Published by the Institute for Torah and Documentation named after Rabbi Nehemia Kornitzer, Tel-Aviv, 1943.
On the last leaf: "the book 'Meir BeAhava' was written in Tel-Aviv Megilat HaChurban was written in 1943 in Tel-Aviv based on news about the atrocities". Megilat HaChurban, a 16 pages text, telling the story of the Lublin Jewry extermination. 63, [1] pp, 22.5 cm. Fair condition. Detached leaves. Acid and fragile paper. Tears.

A wedding greeting, written and illustrated by hand, on the occasion of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Buda. Landsberg Displaced Persons Camp, December 22, 1946. English.
Warm and friendly greeting in English from the couple's friends, members of UNRRA 1065 team in Landsberg camp:"On this happy occasion of your marriage, your fellow members of UNRRA in Landsberg wish to present you with this gift ". Hand-signed by 21 friends of the couple. The greeting was written on a heavy cardboard leaf, surrounded by a flowery frame, hand painted. The greeting is covered by another cardboard leaf with UNRRA's emblem and the name of 1065 team, handwritten. [2] heavy cardboard leaves, 32.5 cm. Good condition. Dark stain of the covering leaf.