That is amazing.
I have family who survived the camps and some who didn't. I also have family who fought as allied soldiers.
Thank you for this project.
My great-uncle is 90 years old and a survivor of Buchenwald. I'm going to send him the link to your website so that he can see what the children are doing. It will make him proud.
Stunning and powerful artwork. WOW. I'm going to share that!
I love this project.... all my unwanted stamps go there, eventually.
I especially love that one of the images is Kristalnacht. It is one of the early, PUBLIC manifestations of the evil to come.
Tomorrow, being veteran's day, brings to mind the cost of doing nothing, when something could have been done with relative ease at an earlier date. Churchill talks about this in his 6-volume memoirs, having urged Britain and France to intervene in German armament preparations in 1935, when France's army dwarfed the Wehrmacht in size and quality. Our own Bobby Barnhart's motto rings especially true here.
Remember our long-dead boys and men, as well as the innocents abroad, who died because of others' apathy or unwillingness to see, or speak, or do.
As Bobby says, "all that evil needs to triumph......"
Bless those who fought for others; bless those who cried out against tyranny and bigotry and evil; and, especially, bless those today who speak their minds in the face of governments and people who wish them to remain silent.
David
Tonight marks the 76th anniversary of the horrific events of Nov.9-10, 1938 in Germany, Austria, and parts of Czechoslovakia, when the Nazis engaged in a well-organized pogrom
that destroyed lives, desecrated 267 synagogues, and hundreds of businesses went up in flames. The streets were strewn with countless shards of glass - hence, the name, Kristallnacht- Night of Broken Glass.
Student participants in the Holocaust Stamps Project (Foxboro, MA) captured the essence of this historic event in their artwork created entirely of donated postage stamps:
Thank you to SOR members who have contributed to this educational initiative that uses stamps to promote lessons in tolerance, acceptance, and respect for diversity!
re: Postage Stamp Artwork Commemorates Kristallnacht
That is amazing.
I have family who survived the camps and some who didn't. I also have family who fought as allied soldiers.
Thank you for this project.
My great-uncle is 90 years old and a survivor of Buchenwald. I'm going to send him the link to your website so that he can see what the children are doing. It will make him proud.
re: Postage Stamp Artwork Commemorates Kristallnacht
Stunning and powerful artwork. WOW. I'm going to share that!
re: Postage Stamp Artwork Commemorates Kristallnacht
I love this project.... all my unwanted stamps go there, eventually.
I especially love that one of the images is Kristalnacht. It is one of the early, PUBLIC manifestations of the evil to come.
Tomorrow, being veteran's day, brings to mind the cost of doing nothing, when something could have been done with relative ease at an earlier date. Churchill talks about this in his 6-volume memoirs, having urged Britain and France to intervene in German armament preparations in 1935, when France's army dwarfed the Wehrmacht in size and quality. Our own Bobby Barnhart's motto rings especially true here.
Remember our long-dead boys and men, as well as the innocents abroad, who died because of others' apathy or unwillingness to see, or speak, or do.
As Bobby says, "all that evil needs to triumph......"
Bless those who fought for others; bless those who cried out against tyranny and bigotry and evil; and, especially, bless those today who speak their minds in the face of governments and people who wish them to remain silent.
David