[yonif]

Maidanek is one of the easiest death camps to understand, because there is little need to imagine. When the Russian troops swept into Maidanek in July, 1944, the Germans didn’t have time to destroy the evidence, as they did in Auschwitz, Treblinka, and elsewhere. Here the gas chambers remain, with the stained residue of Zyklon-B gas on the ceiling and walls. Here the crematoria remain, still filled with the ashes of the last victims. Here the ashes remain.

[Johnny Gage]

Words escape me.

[OldFriend]

Jewry is safe nowhere on earth.

[Humidston]

Thank you.

[Nachum]

Beyond tears.

[StarCMC]

Thank you for posting this -- a reminder that it IS important to stand up for what we know is true even in the small things.

[Salem]

One site that I have spent much time on is:

Beyond The Pale - The History Of Jews In Russia

It's a pretty in-depth resource, with full graphics.

How this could happen in a purportedly "Christian" European nation has always been a compelling research subject for me. Another good site, to see where Christianity was in the middle of this nightmare, is:

German Resistance Memorial Center - Resisting on the Basis of Protestant Beliefs

All this was only sixty years ago. My parents where in their twenties. It's just not that long ago. And now Israel and the Jews are the target of this same mindless, furious hatred, by the Muslim world.

Those who question the "Quartet" and their ill thought out "road map to peace" have been accused of being "enemies" of the peace in the global mainstream media. Yet history remains a witness of what happens when "good men do nothing," or do something when it is too little, too late.

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please FR mail me. ~
    

[Old Professer]

I once had a journalism teacher who told the class that he would write the same story every year, all he had to do was to find a fresh nail to hang it on.

[burthes]

A few years ago we visited Auschwitz and the place we did our fantasizing was before the piles of luggage that had SO many familiar surnames. I am an avid photographer who gives many shows created from my travel pictures. I have a heart wrenching show of Auschwitz that I have never been able to bring myself to show an audience. I had trouble getting to sleep for at least 10 days after our visit and it started all over again when I created the show. The only people who have ever seen it besides my wife who was with me, are two of my grandchildren (Israelis) just before they went on the "March of the Living". The hardest thing we have ever done was walk under that sign at the entrance. We clung to each other and with tearfilled eyes entered that horrid place.