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A visit to the museum
Literature Review
About the Museum
Our achievements
Our film
Our blog
Our database of Resistance fighters from the M.O.I.
Contact
English
Français
(
French
)
A visit to the museum
Literature Review
About the Museum
Our achievements
Our film
Our blog
Our database of Resistance fighters from the M.O.I.
Contact
English
Français
(
French
)
Search
Home
Documents
Toutes les salles
1.
Before 1934
The Jewish section of the M.O.I.
2.
1934 - 1939
Against Fascism | Outbreak of War
3.
Jan 1940 - Sept 1940
The Occupation | Creation of “Solidarity”
4.
Sept 1940 - June 1941
State Antisemitism | Responses
5.
June - August 1941
Armed resistance
6.
August - Oct 1941
Execution of hostages
7.
Oct - Dec 1941
Persecutions | The Resistance
8.
Jan–Jul 1942
Vel’ d’Hiv Roundup | The FTP-M.O.I.
9.
July 1942 - Feb 1943
Rescue of Jewish Children
10.
August 1942 - May 1943
Stalingrad | Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
11.
1943
Creation of the UJRE
12.
Jan 1943 - Mar 1944
Repression | The Major Surveillance Operations
13.
Apr 1943 - March 1944
Unification of the Resistance
14.
Apr - Sep 1944
Insurrection and Liberation
15.
Oct 1944 - Nov 1945
End of the War | Reconstruction
Voir toutes les salles
Salle 11 - Creation of the UJRE
1943
11. Establishment of the UJRE
Documents
The Union of Jews for Resistance and Mutual Aid (UJRE) was founded in the spring of 1943.
Notes
Union of Jews for Resistance and Mutual Aid (UJRE)
Notes
Union of Jewish Youth (UJJ)
Newspapers
On January 22, 1943,
*Le Matin*
, a collaborationist newspaper, published a map of the 14 departments off-limits to Jews.
Photos
The Jews rounded up in Marseille (January 24, 1943) were sent to the Compiègne camp and then deported to the Sobibor extermination camp (Poland).
Photos
Rue de la Bonneterie in the Vieux-Port neighborhood of Marseille during the roundup of Jews (January 22, 23, and 24, 1943).
Photos
Deportation of Jews, Arenc Station, Marseille, January 24, 1943.
Photos
Following the roundup, beginning on February 1, 1943, German engineering troops used explosives to demolish 1,200 buildings in the Vieux-Port district of Marseille.
Notes
Marseille Roundup
Photos
German soldiers and officers in Marseille during the roundups of January 22–24, 1943.
Photos
Map showing the extent of the destruction in the northern part of the Old Port in Marseille in early February 1943.
Newspapers
The February 15, 1943, issue of
*Notre Voix*
condemns the deportation of Jews from Marseille to the Compiègne camp and to “an unknown destination.”
Leaflets/Flyers
Following the deportation of Jews from Marseille, a leaflet from the Movement for Defense and Solidarity Against Anti-Jewish Persecution and Deportations calling for Resistance (Feb. 13, 1943).
Documents
Call for the Unity of the Peuple de France for Liberation (February 13, 1943)
Postcards
Map of the main concentration and extermination camps in occupied Europe.
Notes
National Front for the Struggle for the Liberation and Independence of France
Documents
Call by the National Front of Seine-Inférieure (Seine-Maritime) to fight the Occupation by any means necessary (March 1943).
Documents
Underground organizations that emerged from the Jewish section of the M.O.I. (September 1940–November 1944)
Videos
Jacques Kott, the future head of the UJJ in Lyon, began organizing recruitment in the southern zone as early as 1942.
Biographies
Robert Endewelt
Documents
UJJ Manifesto Calling on Young Jews to Join the Struggle (April 1943). Excerpts
Documents
Summary of the distribution of leaflets and flyers by the UJJ in November 1943. Excerpt
Documents
“Le Chant des Partisans,” which became the anthem of the Resistance, was written in 1943 in London by Joseph Kessel and Maurice Druon, set to music composed by Anna Marly in 1941.
Notes
FTP-M.O.I. Southern Zone: Marcel Langer Brigade, Carmagnole Detachment, etc…
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