Not my usual upbeat kinda post, but an important Historical Event
I signed up for the 2 hour Live Tour , make sure you check the time zones. It's only $42 and one review said:
“The presentation of the tour was powerful in its telling of a truth that must never be forgotten.”
holocausteducation.center/p...
I went to the DC Holocaust Museum when I had taken my Daughter to tour Georgetown Law
I'm also in the 2nd in a 3 part PBS Ken Burns series
pbs.org/kenburns/us-and-the...
NEVER FORGET
I agree with you on that brother. I thought that I knew something about the Holocaust, until I watched a documentary on Treblinka last night. As a matter of fact, um going to watch some more tonight. I am a history buff. Peace out.
May I ask where you watched the Treblinka documentary?
I also got a Free ticket on a Sunday pm in LA holocaustmuseumla.org/
Peace be with you
Randy
Oh, just saw this 360 Tour of the LA Holocaust museum: holocaustmuseumla.org/360-tour
You Tube !
Treblinka: The Road to Heaven | The WHOLE truth
K sweet, Mahalo; youtube.com/watch?v=x-lKa35...
Come to Chicago and I'll host you. Visit the Holocaust Museum here.
And Instagram did "Eva Stories" for the new social media types. They posted Instagram stories from Eva's point of view from her just being a lil kid to the Nazis coming into their town
This is also worth a read. Incredible and totally horrific.
Auschwitz #34207: The Joe Rubinstein Story
It's on audible if you fancy that format.
Yes, Mahalo and I use Audible on my hikes, I listened to this on it and it is good:
I have wanted to go, from a historical interest, but it's not an easy travel spot from the U.S. And it's a part of history that should never be whitewashed or forgotten.
Hi, I posted this link above, a 360 Virtual Tour of the LA Holocaust Museum
Ken Burns is very cool for sharing his gift with the world, hours of quality education. Respect. Camp talks, spent my 45 Bday 2022 in Dachau. It felt a little commercialized, but its all real and there. The historian was able to give both sides of the story from history standpoint. Band of Brothers tour, Stephen Ambrose tours. Took a 1000 pictures to relive in my head. Amazing.
Peace.
Crispy
As an Army Dependent in 1959, I went to Dachau. This was before any buildings were torn down. The stench of death was everywhere.
GD
Thank you for your service sir.
The History Underground posted an amazing tour of Dachau - the first Nazi Concentration Camp on YouTube, FYI.
Very cool that they are offering this. I had no idea!
Ken Burns has a real gift for what he does. The Holocaust Museum in DC is quite a sobering experience. Visited with my son a few years ago.
Yes, never forget what humanity is capable of for both good and evil. Sometimes, we blind ourselves to the possibilities.
Amen Brother NEVER FORGET
First they came for the Communists
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a Communist
Then they came for the Socialists
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a Socialist
Then they came for the trade unionists
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a trade unionist
Then they came for the Jews
And I did not speak out
Because I was not a Jew
Then they came for me
And there was no one left
To speak out for me
First They Came by Pastor Martin Niemöller
Right after WWII (Remember I'm 86) I saw many of the prisoners who immigrated to the US (my south Bronx Jewish neighborhood) who had survived "the death camps" . They all had their prisoner Identification number tattooed on their arm. 'NEVER AGAIN"....
j-o-h-n Friday 02/10/2023 3:07 PM EST
I live in Montreal, but I was born in Krakow. It has always been a national duty there to be informed about the Holocaust. We would get that in school, we would get that at home. It was simply a moral duty for everyone. Even in grade school we were shown war documentaries, with all the details. At home everyone's family had gone through bigger or smaller horrors, so every child born after the war was told of firsthand experiences by one's close family members. My mother's cousin, who was also my godmother, spent 3.5 years at Auschwitz. She survived and lived into her 90's. She would not talk much about what she went through, although she did agree to be interviewed by the BBC. She did talk about the work she did there, and how close that was to the railway tracks leading to the gas chambers. where Mengele was directing who would be executed immediately and who would be spared either to work in the camp, or for his experiments. I have been to Auschwitz 4 times by now. First time it was my father who took me there. The other ones were when I would take my Canadian friends, who were visiting Poland, to see the camp. I have made it my duty to do that. It is quite likely I will go again. It is a very special experience to take the tour, and then at the end find a solitary spot among the barracks, and absorb what one just saw and heard.
Maybe Taxotere Is Not Such a Good Idea - The Sad Case of Tom Johnson
