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November 25, 2010 - Image 78

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2010-11-25

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

Obituaries

Obituaries from page 76

Photos Show Babi Yar Massacre

JTA — A graphic photo exhibit chroni-
cling the Nazi massacre of Jews at Babi
Yar is on display at a meeting against
anti-Semitism in Canada.
The Interparliamentary Coalition
for Combating Anti-Semitism, held in
Ottawa through Tuesday, focused on
such issues as anti-Semitism, racism and
other forms of intolerance.
The Ukrainian delegation to the con-
ference, headed by Jewish lawmaker
Oleksandr Feldman, created the exhibit
"to remind the worldwide participants
that words and ideologies have conse-
quences, and in the case of the Holocaust,
resulted in the murder of six million
Jewish men, women and children in
Europe Feldman said.
Babi Yar, a ravine in Ukraine just out-
side Kiev, will commemorate the 70th
anniversary of the mass murder, in which
150,000 Jews were slaughtered over a
three-day period, next year.
Feldman is creating a museum to
record details of the massacre, and

one of its central goals will be to locate
and identify tens of unmarked mass
graves from the Nazi era in Ukraine and
Germany.
Among those participating in the sec-
ond gathering of the Interparliamentary
Coalition is Hannah Rosenthal, the top
U.S. official monitoring and combating
anti-Semitism.
The first gathering of the group, last
year in London, resulted in the "London
Declaration:' signed by lawmakers from
around the world who pledged to "affirm
democratic and human values, build
societies based on respect and citizen-
ship and combat any manifestations of
anti-Semitism and discrimination."

Mass Grave Found In Romania

JTA — A mass grave of Jews killed by
Romanian troops during World War II
reportedly was discovered in northeast
Romania.
Sixteen bodies were found in the
mass grave in a forest near the village
of Popricani, the Elie Wiesel National

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Obituaries

Institute for Studying the Holocaust in
Romania announced.
More than 100 Jewish adults and chil-
dren were buried at the site, the institute
surmises based on eyewitnesses to the
1941 shooting.
Some 15,000 Romanian Jews were
killed during WWII in mass shootings
and in labor camps or on trains heading
to death camps.

Claims
Conference
Aide Dies

Berlin/JTA — Georg
Heuberger, a Claims
Conference representa-
tive in Germany and
founding director of
Georg
the Frankfurt Jewish
Heuberger
Museum, has died.
Heuberger, the son
of Holocaust survivors, died Nov. 7 of
cancer at the age of 64. He was buried in
Frankfurt.
He became the Claims Conference

Germany representative in 2006 after
retiring from the Frankfurt Jewish
Museum. He was its founding director in
1988.
Julius Berman, head of the Claims
Conference board, said in a statement
that Heuberger dedicated himself to
helping needy Holocaust survivors and
was also frequently consulted "in matters
related to the restitution of art and cul-
tural objects!'
Heuberger's death "leaves a painful
gap:' Greg Schneider, executive vice presi-
dent of the Claims Conference, said in a
statement.
Schneider said Heuberger "won praise
and sympathy from his contacts and col-
leagues!'
Heuberger was born in Budapest and
grew up in Frankfurt, where he studied
law. He later studied social sciences and
Jewish history at the Hebrew University
in Jerusalem.
From 1982 to 1985, he was assistant
rector at the Institute of Jewish Studies in
Heidelberg.

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