tHOHM19.

■ 3k-, !
eripte ;c1,

Holocaust Survivors
To Meet In Dearborn

at'ij

c. OrIcre,3,./t;Oti ‘2. ) 1^/.761et..j

;

Shushan

uL

Local child survivors, sitting down from left to right: Agnes Lugosi, Rene
Lichtman, Esther Posner, Eva Kraus, Erna Gorman, Miriam Ferber.
Standing from front row to back row: Vera Schey.

Behind Vera from left: Reli Gringlass, Ruth Weber, Stefa Kupfer, Irene Miller
and Fred Lessinq.

Top, standing left to right: Simon Goldman, Tom Lugosi, Sid Bolkosky, Jack

Gun, Miriam Brysk, Moshe Rubenstein, Miriam Rubenstein, Ellie Levine and
mother Sharon Levine, Henry Brysk, and in top right Harry Weinstein. Not

shown are Helen Bennett, Anne Beer, Paul Molnar, Maurice Chandler, Lea
Grossman, Miriam Winter, Edith Sleutelberg, Adja Zakelik, Ina Silbergleit,
Roma and Mark Solent.

T

P

solturcoy,

30 p, n

.

I (11

00 "oh(

Joe'

60174u.

C lukAttire•

more

atton or to purchase tickets contact:

T r.:mple

74Z-661 -WOO crr irnaginerrpfe.ivrael.cro

Event co-sponsors also include
ung MUT& and Tempie Israel Couple's Club

1083830

32

February 23 - 2006

he World Federation of Jewish
Child Survivors of the Holo-
caust will hold its 19th annual
international conference in Dearborn
Aug. 25-28. The conference will bring
together members and families from
more than 50 Child Survivors groups
worldwide along with other Holocaust
survivors, survivors' children and
grandchildren, also called Second and
Third Generation.
The World Federation is comprised of
Holocaust survivors who were children
persecuted by the Nazis in ghettos, in
camps, in hiding, on the run or forced to
leave Nazi-occupied Europe. Child sur-
vivors witnessed and experienced the
terror and cruelty that ruptured their
youth and shaped their lives. They often
suffer from feelings of abandonment
and from the trauma of lost childhoods.
Still, they are committed to telling
their stories, transmit their legacy and
encourage Holocaust education. They
wish to join with local communities to
educate others, to combat anti-

Semitism and bigotry.
The World Federation International
Conference will include workshops,
panel discussions, speakers, entertain-
ment and a Shabbat experience.
Participants will plan to visit the
Voice/Vision oral history project at the
University of Michigan-Dearborn and
the Holocaust Memorial Center.
"The conferences feature workshops
that target not only survivors, but also
spouses and children of survivors,
known as the Second Generation,"
says Miriam Ferber from Orchard
Lake. "Speakers also address us on
issues of concern. Being together with
other Child Survivors in a relaxed and
safe social atmosphere enables us to
discuss and share our experiences
\vith others who understand."
For further information about the
World Federation and the 2006
Conference see www.wtjcsh.org ., e-
mail Holocaustchild@comcast.net or
call Rene Lichtman, (248) 932-1834 or
Miriam Ferber, (248) 681-4843. E,