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O que (quem) é Gedenken an den Tod - definição
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
TOD (disambiguation); TOD; Tod (disambiguation)
Sonderzüge in den Tod
![Milles]] and [[Drancy internment camp]]s in France](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Lager Les Milles. Gedenkwaggon. Viehtransporter zum Abtransport der Juden.JPG?width=200 "Milles]] and [[Drancy internment camp]]s in France")
![Corpses of Jews from the [[Warsaw Ghetto]] who died inside sealed boxcars before reaching [[Treblinka extermination camp]], August 1942](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Train from Warsaw Ghetto at Treblinka August 1942.jpg?width=200 "Corpses of Jews from the [[Warsaw Ghetto]] who died inside sealed boxcars before reaching [[Treblinka extermination camp]], August 1942")
![Jews]] and other [[Holocaust victims]] during [[World War II]], the [[United States Holocaust Memorial Museum]] in Washington, D.C.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/US Holocaust Memorial Museum - Boxcar.jpg?width=200 "Jews]] and other [[Holocaust victims]] during [[World War II]], the [[United States Holocaust Memorial Museum]] in Washington, D.C.")
Sonderzuege in den Tod; Sonderzuge in den Tod
Sonderzüge in den Tod is the title of a touring exhibition commemorating the deportation of hundreds and thousands of people by the former Reichsbahn to the concentration- and extermination camps. It was shown in France in 2006 and, in a different form, in Germany in 2008.
tod
¦ noun (in phr. on one's tod) Brit. informal on one's own.
Origin
1930s: from rhyming sl. Tod Sloan, an American jockey.
Ho an den
![Sakuragawa]], [[Ibaraki Prefecture]]; Greek temple type](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Houanden in Makabe.jpg?width=200 "Sakuragawa]], [[Ibaraki Prefecture]]; Greek temple type")
![Hō-an-den, previously at Harashinka Elementary school, [[Tainan]], [[Formosa]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/原新化尋常小學校御真影奉安殿.JPG?width=200 "Hō-an-den, previously at Harashinka Elementary school, [[Tainan]], [[Formosa]]")
Ho an den
In Imperial Japan, between the 1910s and 1945, a was a small shrine- or temple-like building that housed a photograph of the incumbent Emperor and Empress (Emperor Meiji, Emperor Taishō, Emperor Shōwa, Empress Shōken, Empress Teimei and Empress Kōjun) together with a copy of the Imperial Rescript on Education. A Hō-an-den was typically installed at elementary schools, though also at a number of other institutions.
