by Fran Morris As I read the story, “The Holocaust Train That Led Jews to Freedom Instead of Death,” printed in Haaretz, I felt like I was watching a movie. The story line was such that I almost felt like I was part of the movie myself. Except the story being told was...
Dear caring friend, I am writing you today while sitting in my car. I must get something off my chest after visiting with my grandchildren today! I was tickling one-year-old Shiloh, admiring three-year-old Esther performing arabesques on her scooter, and watching...
by Christine Ege More than 75 years after the end of World War II, and nearly 65 years after the founding of the State of Israel, antisemitism is far from extinct. In the final chapter of her book, Journey to the Holocaust, Dr. Susanna Kokkonen identifies some of the...
Help By Rozalie Jerome I cry I torment I angst With the weight With the task With the burden. Few understand Few care Yet 6 million remember 6 million Were there. Forget me not Is their cry. Forget me never I decree I’m carrying it out Redeeming the lost Redeeming the...
by Christine Ege Nuclear weapons development, religious fanaticism, and genocidal threats contribute to an international recipe for disaster, according to Dr. Susanna Kokkonen. In Chapter 11 of her book, Journey to the Holocaust, she describes the shift in Iran’s...
