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Yom Ha Shoah
View film by Ron Cantrell
on The Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Day at Yad VaShem Holocaust Museum, Jerusalem with on-site film at Auschwitz death camp

Request DVD #RN-SHO-801

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Holocaust Survivor Testimony : Jan Karski

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Yom Ha Shoah
The Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority
Yad VaShem Holocaust Museum, Jerusalem
 

Holocaust Memorial Day
Yad Vashem
Click to go to Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum Jerusalem

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March of the Living
Auschwitz 

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Former Prime Minister of Israel Shimon Peres
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Marching with Israeli Head Rabbi and other leaders. (photo: AP)

Israeli Students Participate in the
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March of the Living in Auschwitz

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click photo to go to Yad Vashem website
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Read their stories, view the photo gallery

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Holocaust resource library in Israel
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Click to View Yad Vashem in Farsi (Iran)
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Death march at Dachau death camp (Yad Vashem photo)

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Documentary of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising

The Silent Exodus - Jewish Refugees from Arab Lands

Hitler & the Mufti

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OP/ED - Ron Cantrell

Reflection and Resolve

Reflection:The Holocaust. Resolve: Never Again! 

May is the month that Israel remembers the Holocaust -- just prior to celebrating its Independence Day. It's the day when Israelis stop their cars, climb out, and stand at dead attention for two full minutes in the middle of the street when the 10 a.m.siren sounds to memorialize six million victims of Hitler's Third Reich. It's the day when hundreds of Israelis go to Poland and remember the murdered at Auschwitz. It's the time that a resolve to never let it happen again is renewed. Jews are amazed that Christians are now also coming to Auschwitz to stand in solidarity with them. 


My son Michael and I also visited the death camp. The dark tracks that led the trains through the tall red arch are still there. The thoughts that come when walking those tracks are not nice. Why are they so black? Surely they are stained by body fluids, vomit, urine, diarrhea as the trains stopped to unload their cargo? And tears, of course, don't ever forget the tears! 


It's the week that visitors to Jerusalem's Yad Vashem Holocaust Memorial Museum again see the photographs of the Islamic Mufti of Jerusalem cordially sitting at coffee with Hitler in Germany plotting the "final solution" of the Jewish race. Hitler may have died, but not before he planted his dark seed of hate in Islamic soil.

 

It's the day that Israel cries for millions of their children who were sacrificed to Hitler's ovens and cry again as they see Muslims sacrificing their children to bring Israel to her knees. It's not so different from the other fifty-one weeks when Jews all over the world wonder why the world hates them so.

 

 

Ron Cantrell reading Isaiah 61 in Auschwitz Death Camp at the Selection Point

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DVD
A Middle School Project about the Holocaust.
Learn about the film...

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SCHINDLER'S LIST
Steven Spielberg


Adapted from the best-selling book by Thomas Keneally and filmed in Poland with an emphasis on absolute authenticity, Spielberg's masterpiece ranks among the greatest films ever made about the Holocaust during World War II. It's a film about heroism with an unlikely hero at its center--Catholic war profiteer Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), who risked his life and went bankrupt to save more than 1,000 Jews from certain death in concentration camps.

The Hiding Place
Based on the book by Corrie Ten Boom

The Story of Anne Frank
Based on the Diary of Anne Frank

The Devil's Arithmetic 
by American author Jane Yolen 

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Executive producers Dustin Hoffman and Mimi Rogers present the truth of the Holocaust so a new generation can understand why it must never be forgotten. Kirsten Dunst plays Hannah, a modern teen more concerned with trends than history. During the traditional Passover dinner, she zones out as her relatives harp about concentration camps. But then Hannah passes through a portal to the past, where she becomes her own ancestor in Poland during the Nazi persecution of the Jews.
 
The message is powerfully direct, but the film avoids extreme violence in deference to young audiences. The theme is enshrined in the Rivkah's words: "We must stay alive to tell everyone what we've been through." Indeed, when Hannah returns to the present, she is a new woman, with a profound love of her culture and a religious respect for the value of all human life. --Lloyd Chesley

The Boy in the Striped Pajamas
by John Boyne 

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History Timeline of Persecution of the Jews (EXCEL FILE)

Arise, O LORD, do not let man prevail; let the nations be judged in Your sight. Put them in fear, O LORD, that the nations may know themselves to be but men. Selah” (Psalm 9:19–20).