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Marian Date
January 31, 2008 10:23 AM |
I am 27 years old and a mother of two beautiful children. For years I have struglled to understand and will continue to do so untill the day I die, how the world stood back and allowed innocent people to be so cruelly treated. My heart breaks when I think of the little children seperated from their mummys and daddys to be led to gas chambers. What is wrong with the human race? |
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Aleksandra Sadowicz Date
January 25, 2008 05:30 PM |
Hello,
Today I look at the web sides related to just open in Berlin historical exhibition "Death Trains." It took decades, but today we can witness courage and wisdom of organizers and supporters.
My dad, now 77 years old, was deported from Poland to the camp near Magdeburg, Germany. He miraculously survived about four years in the camp, but never talk about it. Instead he lives happy life, he refused to dwell in the dark side of the human nature. However he denies terrible past, and had chosen not to talk about, he teaches forgiveness through the way he relates to others. I admire him for the strength and dignity. I also understand now that the magic childhood he created for me and my sister was also for him the first one he lived through.
I understand that I have responsibility as the daughter of holocaust surviver to speak about the genocide, so none one else would loose the life, or childhood the way many did during the Nazi dominance.
Aleksandra Sadowicz |
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jc Date
January 17, 2008 04:07 PM |
My great uncle was Claus Von Stauffenberg. He was an SS officer but also tried to assainate hitler My mother and Uncle and my late grandfather are Stauffenbergs. |
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mike Date
January 15, 2008 09:27 AM |
I feel that those who survived are some of the greatest people alive. They deserve the uttermost respect. |
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Peter Date
December 22, 2007 08:10 PM |
My mom survived three concentration camps. She was finally liberated at Bergen-Belzen. She lost her entire family in Auschwitz. She passed away two years ago. Although she stated that the entire family was lost, I feel (may be I am wrong) that sometimes people do survive and loose a contact with each other. How can I find out if any family members or their families, close or distance away possibly still live. I would like to leave something for my kids and grand kids. |
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Shelby Date
November 13, 2007 12:33 AM |
My life was greatly touched by the life of Michael (Miso) Vogel and I wanted to pay my gratitude and respects to him. The light in him touched so many and he lived such a gracious and humble life. I know that there is good in this world because of him and I miss seeing his face in my community. I love you and miss you Miso! Thank you for touching my life! |
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Darneil Date
November 07, 2007 09:58 PM |
today we had a speaker come to our school. He went through several Death Marches and went through Auschwitz. My English Teacher is right seeing and hearing a Holocaust survivor is just indescribable and once in a lifetime. |
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ERICA WISE Date
October 31, 2007 01:09 PM |
Hi my uncle was in the holucaust.I can understand what ppl go through i am only 13 but my uncle died when he was 16 so i never got to meet him but i have pics. |
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Barbara Mode Date
October 01, 2007 12:04 PM |
My late husband, Philip G. Mode, served with the 9th armored division. He saw action in the Bulge, the taking of the Remagen Bridge, was injured and highly decorated. His entire life was changed. He seldom talked about his Army life, but when he did, it was with great sadness. I hope if anyone reads this who had a loved one in the 9th armored division he or she will contact me. |
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Zvi Zyfentreger Date
September 06, 2007 05:35 PM |
I am looking for family from Possibly Baranof with the surname Zyfentreger or Smetuch |
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