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Commemorating The Start Of World War II
Posted on: September 9th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesThe official beginning of World War II was September 1, 1939. On that day German soldiers invaded Gdansk after bombarding the city with a military warship. As part of the Polish Government's official series of events marking seven decades since the start of World War II, Poland's Jewish community and the Jerusalem-based "Shavei Israel" organization held a special ceremony yesterday in the Gdansk synagogue to commemorate the outbreak of the war, which paved the way for the Holocaust.
A Response To Dr. G. (Part II)
Posted on: September 2nd, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesIn Part I, I responded to some of what Dr. G. had said about our role as caregivers. I reiterated that without legal documentation, you, as the spouse might have little input into the treatment plan for your partner. Whether by design or oversight, not being appointed the Health Proxy may totally cut you out of the care plan and even bar you from receiving treatment information. This week, I'd like to address what Dr. G. said about what being a caregiver requires of us.
Posted on: August 26th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesLast week's column featured a letter from a very dedicated doctor who disagreed with an article I had written on dealing with the system. It was very clear from his letter that Dr. G. cared a great deal about his patients and their care.
Seventy Years Since The German Invasion Of Poland
Posted on: August 26th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesSeptember 1, 1939 is the date on which Germany invaded Poland, starting WWII. While it should be said that the start of the war was not the start of the Shoah, which actually began with the rise of Nazism in 1933, it was a major milestone in the annals of the Holocaust. Within the first few days of the war, Germany had conquered and/or bombed much of Poland, including the capital, Warsaw.
Seventy Years Since The German Invasion Of Poland
Posted on: August 26th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesSeptember 1, 1939 is the date on which Germany invaded Poland, starting WWII. While it should be said that the start of the war was not the start of the Shoah, which actually began with the rise of Nazism in 1933, it was a major milestone in the annals of the Holocaust. Within the first few days of the war, Germany had conquered and/or bombed much of Poland, including the capital, Warsaw.
Posted on: August 19th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesDear Ann, I have been re-reading one of your columns (Dealing with the System, December 19, 2008), and I think a number of the points you made need clarification, and others I feel are misleading.
Commemorating Liquidation Of The Lodz (Litzmannstadt) Ghetto
Posted on: August 19th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesIn September 1939 the Germans started establishing ghettos in the occupied territory of Poland. Ghettos played an important role in the Jewish extermination policy. They were filled with Polish and Western European Jewish deportees. The ghettos differed in times of existence, size, internal organization, and living conditions. The Germans called them " death boxes" (Todeskiste). The city of Lodz belonged to the Wartheland District and the Germans changed its name into Litzmannstadt.
Commemorating Liquidation Of The Lodz (Litzmannstadt) Ghetto
Posted on: August 19th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesIn September 1939 the Germans started establishing ghettos in the occupied territory of Poland. Ghettos played an important role in the Jewish extermination policy. They were filled with Polish and Western European Jewish deportees. The ghettos differed in times of existence, size, internal organization, and living conditions. The Germans called them " death boxes" (Todeskiste). The city of Lodz belonged to the Wartheland District and the Germans changed its name into Litzmannstadt.
We Are Invisible: Asking For Help
Posted on: August 12th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesAs I entered the store, a woman with a baby carriage approached. I held the door open to allow her to go in with ease. Just as I was about to follow, I noticed a man with a stroller coming to the door. I held it open for him as well. He looked surprised, but thanked me and he too entered the store. As I followed him in, I found myself in a line behind the two strollers, going nowhere. It seemed there was a second door to go through and a woman who was trying to open the door and push a wheelchair through it was blocking everyone. Each time she got the door open and went back to push the wheelchair, the door closed on the chair leaving it stuck in the doorway.
Posted on: August 12th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesGrowing up in the U.S. during the second half of the 20th century, I, along with most people, know very little about the First World War. The little that I did know was about the trench warfare in France and Belgium. The Eastern Front was barely, if ever, mentioned and usually stated that it ended with the Russian Revolution and overthrowing the Czar.
Posted on: August 12th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesGrowing up in the U.S. during the second half of the 20th century, I, along with most people, know very little about the First World War. The little that I did know was about the trench warfare in France and Belgium. The Eastern Front was barely, if ever, mentioned and usually stated that it ended with the Russian Revolution and overthrowing the Czar.
We Are Invisible: Making The Caregiver Visible
Posted on: August 5th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesAs we saw last week, the response to the articles entitled The Loss of Femininity (July 3, July 10, 2009) showed an overwhelming number of women identifying with the loss of femininity as they care for their ill spouses. Along with this loss came letters expressing the loneliness they feel, because their spouse's illness prevents many caregivers from attending s'machos of friends and family.
Joshua Bell To Perform Benefit Concerts In Poland
Posted on: August 5th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesThe Museum Of The History Of Polish Jews announced that it has signed world-renowned violinist Joshua Bell to perform two concerts in Poland.
Joshua Bell To Perform Benefit Concerts In Poland
Posted on: August 5th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesThe Museum Of The History Of Polish Jews announced that it has signed world-renowned violinist Joshua Bell to perform two concerts in Poland.
Posted on: July 29th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesDynow Cleaning works are underway on the grounds of the Jewish cemetery in Dynow. The works are being carried out by the members of the local Town Sport Club “Dynovia” in cooperation with the Foundation for the Preservation of Jewish Heritage in Poland. Dynow - Cleaning the undergrowth in the Dynow cemetery [...]
Posted on: July 29th, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesDynow Cleaning works are underway on the grounds of the Jewish cemetery in Dynow. The works are being carried out by the members of the local Town Sport Club “Dynovia” in cooperation with the Foundation for the Preservation of Jewish Heritage in Poland. Dynow - Cleaning the undergrowth in the Dynow cemetery [...]
Posted on: July 22nd, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesI was recently traveling across the United States/Canadian Border. As soon as people heard I would be traveling that way, my phone began ringing off the hook. Friends, and even strangers, called me to ask if I would take packages for them. From a favorite food for someone's daughter, baby clothes for a new grandchild, to a much loved breakfast cereal; the requests came pouring in. But what astounded me the most was the requests from people I didn't know asking me to take jewelry. One person asked if I would take a diamond ring to her son so he could propose. She wanted to send it with me so that it would not be held up for taxes.
Newly Translated Book On The Warsaw Ghetto
Posted on: July 22nd, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesMany books have been written about the Warsaw Ghetto in the 66 years since its destruction. There have been reports, memoirs, studies, albums and movies of all kinds that have tried to tell the story of what happened. But to date for the English speaker the story was never complete.
Newly Translated Book On The Warsaw Ghetto
Posted on: July 22nd, 2009
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesMany books have been written about the Warsaw Ghetto in the 66 years since its destruction. There have been reports, memoirs, studies, albums and movies of all kinds that have tried to tell the story of what happened. But to date for the English speaker the story was never complete.
Printed from: http://www.jewishpress.com/sections/magazine/archives/tribute-irene-klass/the-passing-of-irene-klass-the-end-of-an-era-2/2010/12/08/
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