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  1. Apr 3, 2017 · Henryk Ross' courageous images are on view at the Museum of Fine Arts Boston through July 2017 in the exhibition, Memory Unearthed. Henryk Ross bravely risked his life to capture these unauthorized photos of life in the Jewish Ghetto of Lodz during World War II.

  2. Jul 16, 2017 · Lodz Ghetto. © Art Gallery of Ontario, 2016/Courtesy, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. In March 1945 a box of negatives and documents buried by Ross in the ghetto, at 12 Jagielonska Street, Lodz,...

  3. Apr 17, 2017 · The exhibit, “Memory Unearthed: The Lodz Ghetto Photographs of Henryk Ross” runs until July 30th 2017, and features hundreds of photos taken during WWII by the Polish Jewish photographer.

  4. Mar 21, 2017 · In 1944, photographer Henryk Ross dug a hole in the ground and buried his negatives — more than 6,000 of them. Ross was the official photographer of the Jewish ghetto in Lodz, Poland. He also lived there.

  5. German troops occupied Lodz in September 1939. In 1940, the Germans established a ghetto there, confining 160,000 Jews into a small area and later deporting Jews and Roma (Gypsies) there as well. Many people died in Lodz as a direct result of the ghetto's harsh living conditions.

  6. We must piece together diary fragments, learn to read between the lines of the heavily censored material compiled by the ghetto’s administration, and restore the context of the extant iconography. Create an account or log in to read more and see all pictures.

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  8. Mar 22, 2017 · But he managed to scrimp and save extra film to take covert images of his own, capturing daily life of the ghetto with his 35 mm camera. The first image you see in the exhibit is of Ross unearthing the iron box in 1945. It’s a surprisingly lighthearted photo.

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