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January 20, 2005 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2005-01-20

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

V

Now Open!

with the audience, Dr. Bolkosky made
the point that Holocaust readings and
writings may not be enough and that
the personal stories are what resonate
with students and help reduce the
chances for future Holocausts.
"If that education is coupled with the
personal stories and
experiences of sur-
vivors tapping into
peoples' lives, it can
help — one student
at a time."
Panelist Dr. Larry
Wilcox of the
University of Toledo
Dr. Bolkosky
history department
replied to an audience question about
what civilians really knew and what
they had heard. He pointed out that
Great Britain had specific information
about the Nazi "killing squads" that
murdered more Jews then were killed at
Auschwitz. The English also knew
about the mass murders shortly after
they happened, he said.
Dr. Bolkosky explained that some
German civilians knew of the mass
killings through the photos sent home
by the soldiers who took part in the
slaughter.
In his earlier comments, Dr. Bolkosky
said the road to the building and expan-
sion of Auschwitz was a twisted one. It
was not a major death camp until the
latter years of the war. Initially, it was
built to house Russian prisoners of war
and later Polish citizens.
The screening and discussion was a
partnership between U-M-Dearborn
and Michigan TV because of Dr.
Bolkosky's work with the Voice-Vision
project.

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Any of the 250 Holocaust sur-
vivors' oral histories can be
accessed through the University
of Michigan-Dearborn's Web site,
which had 2.5 million "hits" since
its initiation several years ago.
The web site is:
holocaust.umd.umich.edu
Supporters can contribute
financial help for the program by
contacting the Voice-Vision
Archive, Office of Institutional
Development, University of
Michigan-Dearborn, 4901
Evergreen, Dearborn, MI 48128-
1491. Checks should be made
out to University of Michigan-
Dearborn. For information, per-
sons may call the department at
(313) 593-5130. Donations are
tax deductible.

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JN

1/20

2005

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