100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

March 13, 1998 - Image 32

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1998-03-13

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

::1;MtMlEA :

..S 1 0A t;:• %.

' .14:1KV.ANCr..

GLOSSMOM

GLOSSMON
SRAB

OLDSMOBILE

On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall, Southfield

35 4-3300

On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall, Southfield

354-3300

On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall, Southfield

S 11 7\\ !• \ ' ` ..4"..\'

T tè..
Ar* fi C ts i '7 *

' ''"'' '‘
'

‘ '747

The World

L r aW eriV%-

A10.111111111.1,

<
Jaztatata;legalik't ,r, v`Mr"

.,

„,,,,,,
wtagoloP '

The "Burning of the Safer Torah" sculp-
ture at the Holocaust Memorial Center
is the creation of Oakland County resi-
dent Alice Frank. The base of the sculp-
ture tells how the Torah's value system
and the Jews' spiritual strength survived
the Holocaust.

GLASSMAN GLOSSMOM GLOSSMON
OLDSMOBILE IMMO! SORB
35

On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall, Southfield

4-3300

tgATEMMEMW

On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall, Southfield

354-3300

,

ovN ek

Send Someone
Special A Gift
52 Weeks a Year.

Bloom •

REGISTERED ELECTROLOGISTS

Come and let us remove your unwanted
hair problem and improve your appearance.

32

354-3300

gam

;



3/13
1998

On Telegraph at the
Tel-12 Mall, Southfield

Near 12 Mile Rd. between Evergreen & Southfield
Ask for Debby at 248 • 559 *1969 (Appointment Only)

Mat

Send a gift
subscription
to
asrso

JN
(248) 354-6620

JEWD3H NEWS

monument to the 6 million Jews who
died and 5,000 European Jewish com-
munities that were destroyed at the
hands of Hitler's Third Reich.
"The young age of some of the vic-
tims and the inhumane treatment of all
of the victims, the way people so sav-
agely treated other people — that was
quite an unbelievable thing in such
recent history," said Amaki.
Mueller was especially touched by
the video of a Holocaust survivor who,
while crying, recounted his family's
arrival at Auschwitz, the German con-
centration camp. The man told how he
instructed his younger brother to stand
in line with their elderly parents rather
than with him and others destined for
slave labor. The boy unwittingly fol-
lowed his parents into the gas chamber.
"The man blamed himself for the
death of his little brother," Mueller
said. "Seeing a movie about the Holo-
caust is not the same as seeing survivors
talk about their impressions. It's dra-
matically different."
For many Jews, the Holocaust is still
a highly sensitive subject. Any public
debate of it invariably draws in the
German community, which is
entwined with the Jewish community
through business and the arts, Shapiro
said. "Germans often find themselves
having to defend themselves, respond
to what happened or apologize," she
said.
"At the same time," she added, "the

-\

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan