Sentences with phrase «holocaust where»

This is a shortened and classroom based version of the lesson I uploaded on the Holocaust where students go to the stage and empathize with a victim of the holocaust.

Our dimes would «make the desert bloom» again in our homeland of Israel, so that «Never Again» could there be a Holocaust where Jewish children like me were killed by Nazis.

Not exact matches

The U.S. leader visited the Israel Museum during his visit where he delivered remarks, and made an appearance at Yad Vashem, the world Holocaust remembrance center in Jerusalem, where the president laid a wreath with the First Lady.

Most Rev Justin Welby and the senior Jewish leader later visited Yad Vashem on Wednesday Israel's Holocaust memorial where they also laid a wreath.

Nor was the holocaust, where christians systematically killed Jews, Muslims, Gypsies, everyone, really.

One of the many lessons of the Holocaust should be that it's wrong to demonize entire groups of people regardless of where they're from, what religion they follow, etc..

For those of you offended by the church and its members» actions, feel free to go to the website «All Dead Mormons Are Gay» where you can convert any dead Mormon (except those that died in the Holocaust) from straight to gay for eternity.

I got to know her in London, where she now lives, through mutual friends who are musicians, historians and Holocaust survivors.

Moreover, Jews in western and central Europe» eastern Europe, where the Nazi death machine came without warning, is another matter» with the financial means, geographical mobility, sophistication, and foresight to hold a Swiss bank account were also those most likely to survive the Holocaust.

A comprehensive auditing of the entire Swiss banking system found only 1,200 accounts where there was actual evidence that the depositor was a Jew who perished in the Holocaust; other estimates place the figure (without real proof of any kind) at twenty «five thousand such accounts.

In the aftermath of colonialism, environmental exploitation, the Holocaust, slavery, apartheid and other exploits of the last few centuries, we have seen where excessive confidence leads.

It is the ardent search for the new, powerful God - talk that Bonhoeffer yearned for, but thought would be forthcoming only after a period of necessary silence and renewal (at least in those quarters where Christianity was most acculturated and where the experience of the Holocaust and two World Wars shattered the confidence of both Western religious streams and alternative humanisms).

Same rules apply here that have been used by the zionist owned media to portray all muslims as terrorists or supporters of terrorism.Just like the gays have hijacked the rainbow and word «gay» just like jews have hijacked the word «holocaust» to refer only to ww2 actions by hitler, our media has created an environment where the use of the word «terrorist» is reserved for arab / muslim.

These are the same mullahs who ordered their pathetic mouthpiece; Ahmadinejad (Ahmaghinejad) to even deny the holocaust which was a direct assault against mankind; where more than six million innocent Jews were murdered by uncivilized and barbaric Germans.

In our social circle, where the Holocaust had not normally been a topic of conversation, we frequently began to be asked about our experience.

(Consider that — in AVALON — the family's Holocaust survivor naturally ends up in America, where the American family performs its duty to the European relative as a pleasure.)

At eighty - eight, Cynthia Ozick focuses her attention where she always has — Henry James, Harold Bloom, the Holocaust, forgotten writers working in Jewish languages, ambition, idolatry.

Indeed, Shirer's viewpoint lives on at the Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington (where visitors are shown a film that accuses Luther of being the progenitor of Germany's National Socialism) and in the remarks of an Alan Dershowitz: «It is shocking that Luther's ignoble name is still honored rather than forever cursed by mainstream Protestant churches.»

In a world where a holocaust can happen, why would anyone concern themselves so passionately with such a relatively trivial matter?

He was where he always was — in Heaven, and probably was wondering why the world he commanded to do good to one another would ignore His council and commit the holocaust and then whine about Him not intervening instead of doing something about it...

This is the 3rd «Where was God during Aurora» article in 3 days.Where was he during the holocaust?

But at least we know where God was during the holocaust... on the belt buckles of the Nazi officers: «Gott Mit Uns» - «God With Us.»

Under racial profiling many black americans were arrested and were either martyred within the prison system or were deported toi AFRICA, where many of them were martyred there and were martyred there and were buried in mass graves in both the congo and in the SUDAN and it was this act as well as the rise of the hiphop nation is what has contributed the black holocaust in which the black human population were exterminated during the years between 1968 -1993-2001.

While there, they make a stop at the historic landmark, where the story makes a parallel between Hazel's suffering from cancer and the terrors of the Holocaust.

And their children passed them to their children as part of their lifestyle, and so on and so on... to a point in their family tree where people with no firsthand exposure to the Holocaust continue to display the same PTSD - like behavior generations later.

At 7 p.m., Assemblyman Ron Kim, Rep. Grace Meng and local officials attend an event where Korean forced to serve as prostitutes for Japanese soldiers during World War II, (AKA «comfort women») meet with students from Queensborough Community College's «Asian Internship Program»; Kupferberg Holocaust Resource Center and Archives, 222 - 05 56th Ave., Queens.

(Note, the reason I referenced the above link is because it contained the passage where they describe the previous law and use against the Holocaust denier).

King was referring to a convent of 14 Camelite nuns in a two - story building just outside the barbed wire perimeter of the death camp, where some 1.5 million Jews perished during the Holocaust.

Eventually, commercial moon landers may help carry a diverse library of cultural and biological records to the lunar surface, where they would be preserved in case Earth suffers a pandemic plague, nuclear holocaust or lethal asteroid strike.

The study used comprehensive population - based data on 113,932 European Jews from nations where the Holocaust occurred.

More than 10 years ago, Polish archaeologists carried out a dig at Beec, the first of the Operation Reinhard camps, where the Nazis killed more than 434,000 Jews and an unknown number of Gypsies (Roma) and Poles, according to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum.

The first half concerns Brooklyn high - school student Chantel (Ariyan Johnson) as she deals with academic disagreements with her teachers (at one point getting into shouting match about the Holocaust), takes advantage of her boyfriend's wallet to go on a shopping spree, and confronts yuppies in the Upper West Side gourmet shop where she works.

Bone Tomahawk is one of those movies where the elevator pitch is blindingly obvious: The Searchers meets Cannibal Holocaust.

recorded after a screening at last year's AFI Fest (with sub-par sound quality) where he again discusses the process of adapting known and unknown history as well as attitudes towards the Holocaust inside contemporary Germany and the «bad vibrations» he got while shooting outside a real concentration camp.

Where it does excel is in finding new angles from which to consider the Holocaust without dwelling on it — the very idea of an assembly line inside a prison camp where the skilled labourers are sure they'll be killed as soon as their project is finished will have a terrifying resonance for anyone who works hard for their money (as will the acquisition of a ping - pong table as singularly absurd incentive for a job well dWhere it does excel is in finding new angles from which to consider the Holocaust without dwelling on it — the very idea of an assembly line inside a prison camp where the skilled labourers are sure they'll be killed as soon as their project is finished will have a terrifying resonance for anyone who works hard for their money (as will the acquisition of a ping - pong table as singularly absurd incentive for a job well dwhere the skilled labourers are sure they'll be killed as soon as their project is finished will have a terrifying resonance for anyone who works hard for their money (as will the acquisition of a ping - pong table as singularly absurd incentive for a job well done).

Crafting a score for a movie where music itself is an essential part of the story can be as challenging as it is a wealth of opportunity, no more so than when seeking to embody an Israeli composer haunted by her parents» Holocaust past.

Back at home, where Keller's wife, Grace (Maria Bello), and 6 - year - old daughter, Anna (Erin Gerasimovich), safely await his return, the basement is stocked with enough emergency provisions for a nuclear holocaust.

«After Auschwitz» director Jon Kean says his interest in the Holocaust started at Main Line Reform Temple, where he met a survivor and developed a lifelong passion for telling survivors» stories.

Knowing nothing of Sorrentino or his other work, which dates back to the late -»90s and until now has been entirely in his native tongue and country, it's tough to know where this is coming from, what is shaping his views of America, the Holocaust, and Talking Heads, and how he attracted such a distinguished American cast (Penn apparently wanted to work with the director after seeing Sorrentino's political biopic Il Divo at Cannes 2008).

To further consider JUPITER»S MOON, in which refugees are being chased and shot down by Hungarian police Holocaust - style, THE FLORIDA PROJECT, where hidden homelessness eats away the American dream for children born in impoverished households, and LOVELESS, a cautionary tale that sheds light on issues of abandonment and toxic selfishness seen in: no wonder everybody just wants to die in HAPPY END?

Big Sonia — For decades, nonagenarian Sonia Warshawski has been an inspirational public speaker in places where her stories of surviving the Holocaust have inspired countless individuals who once felt their own traumas would leave them broken forever.

Now visitors come from all over the world to see the Children's Holocaust Memorial, where students serve as tour guides.

For free access to the whole of Exploring the Holocaust, please visit www.het.org.uk, where teachers can also find a separate resource on pre-war Jewish Life for primary schools.

Although to say that the study of the Holocaust is a matter for historians might seem intuitively true, I have maintained at various workshops and meetings about Holocaust education (where I am often among the minority as an English professor) that the flexibility of the English / language arts (ELA) classroom well suits this complex topic.

This documentary explores Samuel Bak's work and life through the lens of his childhood experiences in Vilna, where he was interned with his parents during the Holocaust.

Whether we are teaching about the theory of evolution, the music of Mozart, or the Holocaust, we can approach these topics through narrative; through logical and numerical analyses; through works of art; through hands - on activities; through group work or a «jigsaw» exercise, where each learner takes on a different part of the exercise.

This collaboration brings restored, Holocaust - era violins to the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage, where, in only their second trip to the United States, the instruments will be the centerpiece for a range of programming, including special concerts and teacher workshops led by Facing History.

This type of book on WWII and the holocaust is not only in Germany but there are other parts people forget about such as Russia and Lenin and other countries where this played out.

Leaving a devastated Poland behind them, they set off for the cities of Europe: Vitka and Abba to the West, where they would be instrumental in orchestrating the massive Jewish exodus to the biblical homeland, and Ruzka to Palestine, where she would be literally the first person to bring a first hand account of the Holocaust to Jewish leaders.

The displaced persons camps were a fallout of the Holocaust, where survivors from all over the world were brought.