Correspondence and newspaper clippings regarding Jewish communities in various countries before, during and after the war, continuation of Part Nine

Correspondence and newspaper clippings regarding Jewish communities in various countries before, during and after the war, continuation of Part Nine - Reports regarding the economic boycott, testimonies arranged according to the names of cities and dates (including Poznan, Lodz, Lemberg, Warsaw and Silesia), oppression of Jewish students and professors in universities, the Jewish reaction, acts of harassment against Jews (including the names of the victims), 1935; - Report written by Stephen Wise regarding a visit in Poland, including meeting with Zionist Jewish organizations, [and regarding] the Yishuv in Eretz Israel, displays of antisemitism in Europe, and the emigration of Jews to Poland; - Correspondence regarding various Zionist organizations; - Reports regarding Jewish life in Poland, including the economic situation, the attitude toward the local population, and Zionism; - Report regarding the political status of the Jews of Poland (1936); - Correspondence regarding the distress of the Jews in Poland and support of the Jews; - Newspaper clippings [?] regarding the Emergency Committee for Polish Jewry and the fight against antisemitism in Eastern Europe (1937); - Correspondence regarding the occupation of Poland, propaganda to strengthen Poland and the Jews residing in Poland, and material support; booklet of articles regarding displays of antisemitism around the world and [regarding] the Jews of Poland, including ghetto life and the transports (1939-1943); - Correspondence and newspaper clippings regarding the Jewish survivors in Poland, economic cooperation between Poland and the Soviet Union, [regarding] UNRRA, support of Poland, health, foreign relations, the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, and fascism and antisemitism in Kielce, 1946; - Correspondence regarding a pogrom carried out in Vilna; - Newspaper clippings regarding the harassment of Jewish soldiers in the Polish Army, Nazi support of antisemitism in Poland, and emigration.