THE HOLOCAUST

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Fake Epidemic Saves Jews in Village from Nazis

He defied the Germans, repeatedly risking his life to save the lives of thousands. Dr. Eugene Lazowski is considered a hero to many, but for him, saving others was his only option—it was simply the right thing to do. Dr. Lazowski was a soldier and doctor in the Polish Army, Polish Underground Army and Red Cross during World War II. Based on a medical discovery by his friend, Stanislaw Matulewicz , he created a fake epidemic of a dangerous infectious disease, Epidemic Typhus, in the town Rozwadow, as well as surrounding villages. http://holocaustforgotten.com/eugene.htm
When this research project began in 1994, it was all about connecting people to the stories of the Holocaust. Now we are enlisting a group of teachers and students, helping us sift through the many amazing resources online, and provide reviews and recommendations on the best resources. This video is courtesy of Harold Gordon, author of the Last Sunrise. His message, to put hate on hold, has been shared with visitors worldwide, and serves as an inspiration for this site. For one of the true purposes to studying the Holocaust is to truly put hate on hold. http://holocaustchannel.com/

Holocaust Channel for Stories of Survivors | Holocaust Videos, Audios, and Research | Concentration Camps Auschwitz, Dachau, Maidenek, Majdenek, Birkenau...| Holocaust Art and Photos by Alan Jacobs | Adolf Hitler and the Nazis' History

Yad Vashem - The Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Authority

Get the Yad Vashem: World Holocaust Center, Jerusalem | F widget and many other great free widgets at Widgetbox ! Not seeing a widget? ( More info ) http://www.yadvashem.org/
The bibliography is a compilation of materials drawn from the partner organizations of the Center for Jewish History (Center): the American Jewish Historical Society (AJHS), the American Sephardi Federation (ASF), the Leo Baeck Institute (LBI), the Yeshiva University Museum (YUM), and the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research (YIVO); the materials are accessible through the Lillian Goldman Reading Room (Reading Room). All archival collections containing any information on the Holocaust, catalogued as of May 2006, are included in the bibliography. The archival collections are made up of primary resource materials, largely unpublished, such as diaries and memoirs, correspondence, artifacts, lists (deportations, survivors, displaced persons), etc.

holocaustresources.cjh.org

http://holocaustresources.cjh.org/

Holocaust Cybrary remembering the Stories of the Survivors - Remember.org

http://remember.org/ Geoffrey Laurence presents powerful art and soon video on the Holocaust. Some teachers have asked us not to recommend viewing this if you are under 18. Remember.org shares art , discussion, photos , poems , and facts to preserve powerful memories, like A Survivor's Prayer to millions of visitors since 1994. Listen to survivors through books.
Remember Me? Help the Museum determine the fates of 1,100 children displaced and alone at the end of World War II. Watch the CBS News story on the project. First Person: Conversations with Holocaust Survivors. Join us at the Museum each week to hear survivors share their extraordinary life stories in their own words, or listen to the podcast series. April 19 .

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

http://www.ushmm.org/