Arolsen

Historical researchers and other interested people can now examine archives and documents from the Second World War at the Tracing Service in Bad Arolsen, Germany.

November 2007 2007

The 11 countries that oversee the archive of the International Tracing Service have finished ratifying an accord unsealing some 50 million pages kept in the German town of Bad Arolsen, ITS director Reto Meister said Wednesday.

November « 2007 « ResourceShelf 2007

“I remember the first time when I created the work Puppy, the large floral sculpture; Norman was the first person to come and see it in Arolsen, Germany,” Mr. Koons said.

Koons on Koons, For Sale at Frankfurt 2009

“I remember the first time when I created the work Puppy, the large floral sculpture; Norman was the first person to come and see it in Arolsen, Germany,” Mr. Koons said.

Koons on Koons, For Sale at Frankfurt 2009

The 11 countries that oversee the archive of the International Tracing Service have finished ratifying an accord unsealing some 50 million pages kept in the German town of Bad Arolsen, ITS director Reto Meister said Wednesday.

Nazi archives finally made public, Inventory of Archives Available in Searchable Database from U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum « ResourceShelf 2007

“I remember the first time when I created the work Puppy, the large floral sculpture; Norman was the first person to come and see it in Arolsen, Germany,” Mr. Koons said.

Koons on Koons, For Sale at Frankfurt 2009

In a G-rated end run around the huge "Documenta IX" exhibition in Kassel (to which he was not invited), Koons installed a 40-foot-high sculpture of a puppy, covered with live, flowering plants, in the middle of the nearby town of Arolsen.

Invasion Of The Rat-King 2008

The oldest of the bunch from them is The Arolsen Archive Controversy: Cold Comfort for Deniers by Nick Terry, a typically detailed, informed and powerful post.

井の中の蛙 » Carnival of Bad History #6 » Print 2006

The oldest of the bunch from them is The Arolsen Archive Controversy: Cold Comfort for Deniers by Nick Terry, a typically detailed, informed and powerful post.

Carnival of Bad History #6 2006

International Tracing Service at Arolsen, in the Federal Republic of Germany, whose duty it is to supply information on persons missing from concentration camps and, also, to issue certificates of incarceration to those who survived.

International Committee of the Red Cross – Nobel Lecture 1963