- CA JMABC A.1995.003-001-30-L.18597
- Unidad documental simple
- [1969]
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a group of children, in Irkutsk.
Note for slide reads: "Siberian youngsters - those wearing red kerchiefs belong to Young Communist group."
177 resultados con objetos digitales Muestra los resultados con objetos digitales
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a group of children, in Irkutsk.
Note for slide reads: "Siberian youngsters - those wearing red kerchiefs belong to Young Communist group."
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a juice counter at a market.
Note for slide reads: "A market juice counter - usually pear juice and a squirt of seltzer water, awful."
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a level train crossing.
Note for slide reads: "Stopped at this level crossing."
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts colourful posters.
Note for this slide reads: "Russian circus coming to town."
Woman in a white coat working in the street market selling potatoes
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a woman in a white coat working in the street market selling potatoes.
Note for slide reads: "Attractive girl selling potatoes."
Unidentified man at a street market selling oilcloth
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts an unidentified man at a street market selling oilcloth.
Note for slide reads: "Selling oilcloth 25 kopecks piece."
Monument of hand holding a torch
Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a monument of hand holding a torch; Phyliss Snider is one of the people standing in front of it.
Note for slide reads: "Visited this monument in honour of those who fought off the white guard. A hand holding a torch rising out of the stone."
Parte deJHSBC Oral History Collection
An Oral history interview with Louis Zagin who was born in Vilna in 1885. He lived in many cities across Canada including: Montreal; Toronto; Brandon, Manitoba; Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan; Trail, BC; and Vancouver. He was a Labour Zionist.
Parte deJHSBC Oral History Collection
Oral history interview with Dora Roseman who was born in Poland, 1895 and emigrated to Canada. She lived in Toronto and later moved to Vancouver. Dora describes the small Jewish community in the East End, providing the names and occupations of the people she knew.
Rachel Morris and Harry Seidelman
Parte deJHSBC Oral History Collection
Oral history interview with the Seidelman family who emigrated to Canada from Russia. Rachel Morris (nee Seidelman) and her brother Harry Seidelman describe being relatively isolated from the Jewish community as young people but they met more Jewish people in high school and became increasingly involved in community activities. Rachel's husband William Morris trained as doctor and had a private practice for a time. Rachel was involved with the Council of Jewish Women, served on the Vancouver Jewish Community Chest board. The CJW worked with the Red Cross during the Second World War.