Shoah Images
@shoahimages.bsky.social
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Contemporary Images of the Holocaust, by Julian Harrison. Feel free to use my photos, but please let me know and acknowledge me. The website can be found by clicking on https://www.shoah.info/ My personal Bluesky page is @julianharrison.bsky.social
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shoahimages.bsky.social
Inside the former Podgórze ghetto, Kraków.

This is another view of Bolesława Limanowskiego, the street that ran through the middle of the ghetto.

At its eastern end, the school – which still stands – was used by the ghetto authorities to store dental and other medical equipment as well as books.
shoahimages.bsky.social
I'm seriously thinking of expanding on my Shoah Images website to create a book of my contemporary photographs of Holocaust sites etc, with a bit more of a written accompaniment to each one. The photos will lead the story as it were. Any book publisher/agent willing to help/support me here?
shoahimages.bsky.social
Płaszów. These are the ruins of the imposing Jewish pre-burial hall. Only partially destroyed by the Germans – who used part of the building as a morgue – the Polish authorities completed the job in the aftermath of war.
shoahimages.bsky.social
@majdanekmuseum.bsky.social Please feel free to use this and any other Majdanek photos for your important work
shoahimages.bsky.social
Mausoleum and watchtower, together at Majdanek
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Kraków’s famous Old Synagogue can be found at the southern end of one of the district’s main streets, like a counterpart in Lublin, also called Szeroka. The area formed a backdrop to ghetto scenes in Steven Spielberg’s ‘Schindler’s List’.
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The sun begins to set over a wintery Sachsenhausen.
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Auschwitz-Birkenau. Silence, snow, surveillance and symmetry.
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Drancy, in the Parisian suburbs, was an internment camp initially for foreign Jews. In the period between 22nd June 1942 and 31st July 1944, 64,759 people were deported from here in 64 separate transports. The destination for most was Auschwitz. Four went to Sobibór, one to the Baltic.
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The graves of Hans and Sophie Scholl lie side by side in Munich’s Perlacher Forst Cemetery. Those of fellow White Rose members Christoph Probst and Alexander Schmorell lie close by.
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Graves amidst the undergrowth: Łódź’ Jewish Cemetery.
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A vision of the past on a wall in the Łódź ghetto.
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Kraków’s High (or Tall) Synagogue – so-called because it was, literally, the city’s tallest synagogue. During the Holocaust, the Nazis stripped bare the interior of the building. The ceiling, as well as the roof, was also destroyed.
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One entrance to the Podgórze ghetto in Kraków. The street is called Bolesława Limanowskiego and it ran east-to-west through virtually the entire ghetto area. A gated and guarded entrance would have been seen approximately where the lorry is positioned in the centre of the photograph.
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Bełżec. Inside the memorial, looking inwards. The walls loom high around you, enclosing you in grief and remembrance. Some half a million people died here, their first names carved into the walls of the memorial.