מכתב מגנרל פטון לגנרל איזנאואר 22.11.1942
From USA National Archives
From USA National Archives
ספר על חיל האוויר האמריקאי בזמן מלחמת העולם ה-II מאת ווזלי פרנק קרבל וג'יימס לאה קייט.
מוזיאון השושאה האמריקאי- D790 A7 1983V.2
By Craven Wesley Frank and Cate James Lea
USHMM Library D790 A7 1983V. 2
The Imperial War Museum Photo Archive NA3013
The Imperial War Museum Photo Archive NA1045
The Imperial War Museum Photo Archive NA2786
Letter from US General Patton to Eisenhower, Dated 22 November 1942
The letter from General Patton to General Eisenhower deals many different issues:
- The relations with French Officials such as General Giraud and General Lahoulle (France Air Force Commander).
- The relations between the Arab and Jewish communities in Morocco. Tensions have reached a head and he fears violence will ensue. the remarks on this topic are written in Gen. Patton hand write since his stenographer is Jewish.
Northwest Africa: Seizing the Intiative in the West / G. F. Howe
Bad Arolsen Archive (Its North Africa 022011) PP: 82002702-82202703
Report from December 9th 1943.
Section 2: The Jewish work is on schedule. Italian Console objects to the recruitment of Jews with Italian Citizenship as Forced labour.
Section 3: The Tunis Journal is doing its part in the fight against Bolshevism, Judaism, Anglo-American, and French traitors.
The Document is available for view at the Documentation Center after setting an appointment.Tamarf@ybz.org.il
American Jewish Year Book pages 439-443. Report on the Jews Libya, 1942-1943.
report review the judicial conduct of the French authorities towards Jews in countries under French protectorates in North Africa. The anti-Jewish Tendency's led by Vichy Generals during the war and the positive change after the liberation.
American Jewish Year Book pages 256-258 from 1943. The report review on the European Jewish refugees who arrived to North Africa during WWII. The refugees were imprison in vireos camps (Ain El-Ouraq, Morocco). some of the refugees worked on the Trans Saharan railway and after the liberation for the allies forces. there's a specific remark on a Hunger strike taken by Jews (German-Austrian) who protested the rough conditions and the right to immigrate