Translation of "Judenstern" in English

And by the way, Withers... the Star of David has six points.

The German authorities forced all adult Jews to wear the Star of David.

Jen, you're the Jewish star.

You got a cross and a Jewish star on you.

Miriam Aschkenazy and Nathan Aschkenazy had to start wearing the yellow star in July 1941.

The Fraenkels were also required to wear the "Jews’ star” from 19 September 1941 onwards.

On 15 September 1941 she was required to wear the "yellow star."

A large Star of David was painted on the house and many Jews were packed together inside.

From this situation to have a Jewish star was no step any more.

The Jewish star is comprised of two interlaced triangles.

Later Jews had to wear the Jew star.

We had to wear the Jewish star and there was only one store where Jews could do their shopping.

From 1 September 1941 the Star of David had to be clearly displayed on clothing.

The sad look of the portrayed young worker with the yellow star is revealing and touches any visitor.

Like her colleagues, she was forced to wear the yellow star from 19 September 1941 onwards.

" Jews' star), was a cloth patch that Jews were ordered to sew on their outer garments to mark them as Jews in public at certain times in certain countries.

Renate must carry discriminating Yellow badge and brings terrifying news with home: Confessed become after Litzmannstadt deports.

In September 1941 the "Police order about the identification of Jews" obliged all Jewish people in the German Reich more than six years old to wear a yellow badge sewed to the left side of the garment.

She tore the "Jews star from her coat and took a night train to Munich to her daughter Fiorenza, who lived there with her four daughters.

Just one year later, at age seven, he had to wear a "Jews star ("Judenstern) clearly visible on his clothing, as did his Jewish relatives.

Shortly after her return to Hamburg, the decree took effect that compelled Jews to wear the "Jews' star" ("Judenstern").

Extra expenses, such as 63 RM for a master painter, required a separate application to the Chief Finance Administrator. According to the files of the Chief Finance Administrator, on 16 June 1942, she was quartered in the nursing home of the Jewish Religious Community at Schäferkampsallee 29, one of the "Jews houses ("Judenhäuser) marked with a "Jews star ("Judenstern) and serving as collection points for the deportations.

I would have never dared leave the house without the star, out of fear that the janitor or someone else who knew I had to wear a Star of David would see me and report me immediately.

Starting in January 1939 she was forced to replace her "Germanic" middle name, Tusnelda, which owed to her parent's love of their homeland, with Sara, and as of September 1941 she had to wear the Jewish star, which made her more visible as an outcast and subject to abuse on the street.