Anna-Suzette Pfeiffer

Anna-Suzette Pfeiffer is a repentant Nazi descendant; her great-grandfather helped build the Auschwitz extermination camp

Holocaust Remembrance Association

2 days ago

Response from Carrol,Texasl Superintendent Lane Ledbetter due to world outrage to ridiculous comment of Peddy regarding ‘opposing views’ on historical facts such as the Holocaust:"As the Superintendent of Schools, I express my sincere apology regarding the online article and news story released today. During the conversations with teachers during last week’s meeting, the comments made were in no way to convey that the Holocaust was anything less than a terrible event in history. Additionally, we recognize there are not two sides of the Holocaust. As we continue to work through implementation of HB3979, we also understand this bill does not require an opposing viewpoint on historical facts. As a district we will work to add clarity to our expectations for teachers and once again apologize for any hurt or confusion this has caused."An administrator of the Carroll Independent School District in suburban Fort Worth says classrooms with books on the Holocaust have to have books with "opposing" views on it.
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Holocaust Remembrance Association

3 days ago

Here’s some facts and testimonyWww.hra18.org
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I Am The Last Surviving Prosecutor of the Nuremberg Trials

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A Documentary Short by Ashton Gleckman The Story of Benjamin Ferencz, the last living prosecutor of the Nuremberg trials. Just in his twenties – after landin…

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Holocaust Remembrance Association

4 days ago

Please become an Upstander with http// www.hra18.org as we teach and will continue to teach the facts of the Holocaust…not re-writes.
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Texas teachers told: If you read Holocaust book, also give ‘opposing’ views

www.timesofisrael.com

School official uses Holocaust as example of new state law requiring them to present multiple perspectives about ‘widely debated and currently controversial’ issues

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Holocaust Remembrance Association

1 month ago

80 years ago, 33,771 Jews were murdered by the Nazis and local collaborators at Babi Yar in Kyiv. That year, Oct.1 1941 was Erev Yom Kippur.
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Holocaust Remembrance Association

1 month ago

Many Holocaust memoirs and the testimony of eyewitnesses record how Jews living under Nazi rule took extraordinary risks to mark Yom Kippur in some way. Yaffa Eliach’s book “Hasidic Tales of the Holocaust” recounts the horrors endured by a Hungarian Jewish slave-labor battalion in 1944.The prisoners were routinely beaten, starved and used as human mine detectors. On Erev Yom Kippur, they were warned that anyone who fasted “will be executed by a firing squad.”On Yom Kippur, it rained heavily and the area was covered in deep mud. When the Germans distributed their meager food rations, the Jewish prisoners pretended to consume them but instead “spilled the coffee into the running muddy gullies and tucked the stale bread into their soaked jackets.” Those who had memorized portions of the Yom Kippur prayer service recited them by heart until finally, as night fell, their work ended and they prepared to break the fast.They were then confronted by the German commander, who told them he was aware that they had fasted, and instead of simply executing them, they would have to climb a nearby mountain and slide down it on their stomachs. “Tired, soaked, starved and emaciated,” the Jews did as they were told, 10 times “climbing and sliding from an unknown Polish mountain which on that soggy Yom Kippur night became a symbol of Jewish courage and human dignity.”Eventually the Germans tired of this sport and the defiant Jewish prisoners were permitted to break their fast and live – at least for another day.
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Sensitizing Hearts to the Issues of the Holocaust...