Douchebag K
Well-Known Member
so my daughters history teacher wants them to watch "The Eternal Jew" produced by the Nazis in WW2 Can't find it, anyone seen it or know where to watch it ?? Doesn't seem to be on YouTube
yep banned on YouTube apparentlyIsn't it in German? Der ewige Jude
so my daughters history teacher wants them to watch "The Eternal Jew" produced by the Nazis in WW2 Can't find it, anyone seen it or know where to watch it ?? Doesn't seem to be on YouTube
you stupid prick.
Take your daughter to;
Melbourne Holocaust Museum, Australia
Museum and Education Centre dedicated to the memory of the six million Jews who were murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators between 1933 and 1945.jhc.org.au
Its in Elsternwick, I went there with my girlfriend about 20 years ago, you could still meet and talk with survivors back then. Melbourne and New York had the two biggest communities of survivors outside of Israel and are both centres for studies of the holocaust. I did a couple of semesters on it at uni. Do they still make the high school kids read Elie Wiesel's night? If your daughter is keen on the topic suggest Primo Levi's If this is a Man, one of the most incredible books I've ever read.
Dude I’ve been there. This is more specifically related to the use of propaganda than the holocaust itself. Will look up that book tho for sure ta
Well done, you get a star, a gold star!
Email them, they might be able to put you onto the learning resource. You really are daft, have you signed on for an NDIS plan yet? Get you that carer you need.
You mean this one?so my daughters history teacher wants them to watch "The Eternal Jew" produced by the Nazis in WW2 Can't find it, anyone seen it or know where to watch it ?? Doesn't seem to be on YouTube
Its in Elsternwick, I went there with my girlfriend about 20 years ago, you could still meet and talk with survivors back then.
Surely, there are survivors still around. Our Jewish community here in Calgary is about 8000 people and there are 120 or so survivors still alive. Obviously, most of them were children, but we have at least 10 or so who were born before 1930.
Surely, there are survivors still around. Our Jewish community here in Calgary is about 8000 people and there are 120 or so survivors still alive. Obviously, most of them were children, but we have at least 10 or so who were born before 1930.
I think at this point most remaining survivors were children during the whole thing. I know when we went to the holocaust memorial in Berlin they had 2 or 3 people there working the museum who were survivors and they were all young children at the time. One guy said his only memory of it all was his father being arrested and then he and his mother and siblings fleeing the country. They were lucky to be reunited with him some years later, he didn't really know how. He said he was maybe 4 or 5 or something at the time. Most of those who were old enough to have vivid memories at this point have passed on.Yeah probs, back when I went to the museum in the early 2000's there was generally always one or two survivors there volunteering as guides or just happy to have a chat and share there experiences over a coffee with visitors, it was pretty cool. (wrong choice of word but you get what i mean) It was a living history kind of experience, I remember we probably spent more time talking about their life after the camps, about coming to Melbourne being a new Australian all that stuff.
A couple of friends of mine come from families that experienced that diaspora, it was kind of interesting, one of the fella's I used to work with came from a family of Austrian Jews, Pete's pushing 80 now, he will never buy a German car. Another friend of mine Nathan, I remember going to his funeral knowing that he came from a family of survivors, I was kinda worried about showing up in a BMW, but when I got there all of his relatives under 30 all had Audi's and BMW's I kninda thought its funny how within a few generations perspectives can change.
It’s fantastic and not overly graphic. It’s not dry. It’s not too long. It’s just a solid interesting book documenting his experiences at Auschwitz (over 7,000 reviews).I have not read "Night." Better change that.
As it should. The Holocaust might make kids feel uncomfortable and learn something. We can’t have that. So instead we teach that the Holocaust didn’t happen and that black people were happy being enslaved and god appeared personally to the founding fathers to found the country and write the 2nd amendment….Taught Night for a few years. Our curriculum changed though and blows now.