Berlin 2014

Berlin Conference for 2014 Sunday, August 24 thru Wednesday August 27, 2014 For questions, email: holocaustchild@comcast.net

Mischpocha! Spring 2013 Edition

Dear friends, we are pleased to present the Spring 2013 edition of Mishpocha!, the special Cleveland Conference 2012 edition.    This edition includes speeches from the 2012 conference in Cleveland, including Robert Krell, Patrick Henry, Mordecai Paldiel, and others. Please [click to read more]

Video: Museum Of The History Of Polish Jews

Please enjoy this video about the new Museum Of The History Of Polish Jews, in Warsaw Poland. (click on title above to view).

NYT: “The Holocaust Just Got More Shocking”

This article was published in the New York Times Sunday magazine (Eric Lichtblau, March 1, 2013).  Many people thought the number of camps was around 10,000, but here we find a new number – upwards of 40,000. The author’s conclusion – every German [click to read more]

Cleveland Conference 2012: Speeches and Photos

The 2012 annual conference was a resounding success, with nearly 400 child survivors, family, and descendants attending.  We heard presentations from internationally known experts such as Robert Krell, Patrick Henry, Mordecai Paldiel, and Menachem Rosensaft.  There were captivating panel discussions [click to read more]

Cleveland 2012 Photos

Here is a collection of photos from the 2012 Cleveland Conference.  To see a photo larger, please click on the photo. Audience Photos   Portraits  Dancing   Speakers   Also, professionally photographed images are available from Mark Franks, here: Pollack [click to read more]

Mishpocha! Spring 2012

We are pleased to publish the Spring 2012 edition of Mishpocha!, which features coverage of the successful Warsaw 2011 Conference. To download the PDF file, please click here.

Robert Krell UN speech

2012 United Nations Holocaust Remembrance: The 2012 observance of the International Day of Commemoration in memory of the victims of the Holocaust focussed on the theme, “Children and the Holocaust”. The theme served to highlight the impact of mass violence [click to read more]