HOLOCAUST EDUCATION
Our Parents' Stories
Upcoming Events
All God’s Children
All God’s Children — Rachel Basch Turet reflects on growing up in Canada and the United States as the daughter of two Holocaust survivors. She shares the wisdom and legacy of her mother, Esther Basch, recounting her inspiring speaking engagements and passion for educating the public. Watch as Rachel shares her mother’s powerful testimony.
In Their Own Words
Vivian (Klein) Ullman, daughter of Holocaust survivor, author, and Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient Gerda Weissmann Klein and U.S. Army intelligence officer Kurt Klein, continues their legacy of education and remembrance. She shares their accounts through public speaking and inspires audiences to carry forward lessons of courage and humanity for future generations.
Hell On Earth — Fern Kuper Asallas
Fern Kuper Asallas, the daughter of Holocaust survivor Erwin Kuper, shares her father’s story, including being reunited with family members and settling in Arizona.
You Are My Sunshine — Cindy Kleiman
Pauline Staman was deported with family members to Auschwitz at just 14 years old. Her daughter Cindy Kleiman shares her story of survival and resilience.
Little Boy, I Know Your Name
Mitchell Raff is a second-generation Holocaust survivor who grew up in Los Angeles. As a child, he was kidnapped and taken to Israel.
Manny Riba: A Story of Survival — Susan Schneiderman
Susan Riba Schneiderman is the daughter of two Holocaust survivors and a poignant voice for preserving the legacy of her parents.
The Man, the Myth, and How He is Responsible for My Life — Samuel Klasner
Samuel Klasner was born on September 8, 1917, in Wolbrom, Poland, to Bella and Jozef Klasner.
Death and Diamonds — Samuel Soldinger
Sam Soldinger was one of the survivors from Schindler’s list.
We Must Never Forget: My Parents’ Story of Survival — Irving and Frieda Mann
Renee Karson’s parents, Irving and Frieda Mann, never discussed their experiences in the Holocaust with her or her brother. However, they knew that they were in concentration camps and had lost most of their family; they were never told details about what they had experienced.