I FOCUS I The perfect gift for David at college, Lorie in her new apartment, Aunt Millie in Florida and Cousin Steve in Grand Rapids 52 information-packed issues plus six special magazines. All for our low $26 subscription price ($33 for out-of-state residents). And a gift card will be sent to each recipient in your name. A child leaving the nest, a close friend, a favorite relative — the people you love — will love a gift subscription to The Jewish News. The Jewish News combines the warmth of community with world issues. Using candor and compassion, The Jewish News encourages strength of Jewish identity. Whether someone is far from home or around the corner, The Jewish News becomes a valuable, awaited friend. A gift subscription to The Jewish News buys To order using your Master Card or Visa, call Jeri Poma at 354-6060. Or, clip and return the form below. And as our way of saying thank you, we'll send you, or the gift recipient, a free Jewish News T-shirt. CLIP THE JEWISH NEWS GIFT SUBSCRIPTION Yes! I would like to send a gift subscription of The Jewish News to someone I love. Please send it to: Name: Address: City: State/Zip: Your Name- Your Address: Your City: I have enclosed a check for $26 ($33 for out-of-state Please clip coupon and mail to: Jewish News Gift Subscription 20300 Civic Center Dr., Suite 240 Southfield, Michigan 48076-4138 Size: (circle one) Adult Ex. Large Adult Large Adult Medium Child Large Child Medium Child Small Send T-shirt to: • Agony Continued from preceding page "They had the worst spot in the barrack, near the door, and they were shouting at people all the time to close the door. But the shouting got weaker every day. You saw them dying." A few days later, Brande§ went to female block 29 to see Mrs. Frank and her two daughters. "Margot had fallen from the bed onto the stone floor, dead," Brandes says. "One day later, Anne died." A month later, British troops liberated Bergen-Bel- sen. So far, the film has been shown only on Dutch tele- vision and at specialized fes- tivals in New York and Los Angeles. Last month, the film was honored in New York with an international Emmy The film has been shown only on Dutch Television. award for best TV documen- tary, in competition with en- tries from 30 countries. Despite the prize and ex- cellent critical reviews, Lind- wer works as hard at selling the film as he did at making the $125,000 production. He says that Israeli TV will pro- bably show the documentar3r around Yom Hashoa (Holo- caust Remembrance Day) next May, and that he is negotiating with both the British Broadcasting Co. (BBC) and Channel 4 in Eng- land. As for the United States, Lindwer says he hopes to sell the film to one of the networks. In the meantime, a book by Lindwer based on the documentary and carrying the same title, will be avail- able shortly. Since leaving Dutch televi- sion a few years ago to form his own company, Audio- Visual-Arts and Production, Lindwer has focussed entire- ly on Jewish themes. He has done six documen- taries on the Christian roots of anti-Semitism in Europe, a film on the Jews of Amster- dam, and recently completed "The Lonely Struggle," based on interviews with Dr. Marek Edelman, who was second-in- command of the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. Lindwer talks guardedly of his next planned projects, two films on the history and cur- rent state of Soviet Jewry, which he hopes to produce in collaboration with the BBC. "I want to continue telling what has been done to the Jewish people," he says. "I think that's especially impor- tant in the light of what's now happening in Israel." ❑ Your State/Zip: Me Person Receiving Gift Subscription Tom Tagend is a writer in Los Angeles, CA. 124 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1989