Holocaust
Fellowship Blog
Violins of Hope
Amnon Weinstin is an Israeli violin maker who has refurbished violins from the Holocaust so that the world will never forget this dark chapter in Jewish history.
Fellowship Blog
Mykolas Simelis – The Woodsman’s Heart
Mykolas Simelis was a simple Lithuanian forester who made the ultimate sacrifice in order to save a Jewish family during the Holocaust.
Fellowship Blog
The Task That God Demands from Me
Johanna Eck was a German war widow who, during World War II, sheltered four victims of Nazi persecution, including two Jews.
Fellowship Blog
From Athlete to Righteous Among the Nations
A star athlete in Poland, Tadeusz Gebethner gave up a life of leisure - and his life - to help the Jewish people during the Holocaust.
Fellowship Blog
A Humane Hero During Inhumane Times
Viorica Agarici was a Romanian nurse and head of the local Red Cross who protected Romanian Jews during the Holocaust.
Fellowship Blog
The Bielski Brothers Spark a Jewish Resistance
After experiencing the heartbreaking loss of their parents at the hands of the Germans in December 1941, three surviving brothers decided to take action.
Fellowship Blog
A Righteous Chemist
Anna Igumnova was a Russian chemist who helped save Slovakian Jews from the Nazis during World War II.
Fellowship Blog
From Opera Star to Holocaust Hero
A Lithuanian opera tenor, Kipras Petrauskas and his wife gave up their lives and careers to shelter and save the daughter of a Jewish friend and colleague.
Fellowship Blog
Millennials, Gen Z Don’t Know About Holocaust
A new survey reveals a "worrying lack of basic Holocaust knowledge" among millennials and other young people in the United States today.
Fellowship Blog
Jane Haining – Here on the Way to Heaven
Jane Haining, a Scottish missionary who cared for Hungarian Jewish children and died at Auschwitz concentration camp.
Fellowship Blog
Safety in the Sewers
An inspector of the sewers in Lwow, Poland, and a Righteous Gentile, Leopold Socha used the sewage system to hide 20 Jews from the Nazis.
Fellowship Blog
Holocaust Survivor Receives Honorary High School Diploma
At just seven years old, Miriam Schreiber, now 88, witnessed the Nazis invading Poland. Years later, after the war, she wanted to complete her education, but never had the opportunity – until now.
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