Righteous Among the Nations
Fellowship Blog
The Pharmacist of the Krakow Ghetto
Tadeusz Pankiewicz was named Righteous Among the Nations for his work as the pharmacist in Krakow's Ghetto who helped save Jews 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
The First American Righteous Gentile
Varian Fry was an American journalist who ran a rescue network during World War II that saved between 2,000 and 4,000 from death at the hands of the Nazis.
Fellowship Blog
Goodbye, Children
Father Jacques was a French priest and teacher who used his school to shelter Jews from the Nazis.
Fellowship Blog
Safe Passage to Shanghai
A diplomat called "the Chinese Schindler," Ho Feng-Shan risked his life by issuing lifesaving visas to tens of thousands of Jews during the Holocaust.
Fellowship Blog
An Actor, an Advocate, and an Ally
Aleksander Zelwerowicz's greatest role was off the stage, when he and his daughter saved a Jewish family from the Nazis.
Fellowship Blog
A Woman of Great Generosity and Courage
Zofia Kossak was a Christian writer in Poland whose words and actions helped save Polish Jews during the Holocaust.
Fellowship Blog
From Cellar to Supper
Sisters Dora and Shifra Reznik lost their entire family to the Holocaust, and would have lost their lives if not for the kindness of a Tatar family.
Fellowship Blog
Like a Ray of Sunshine
Simone Stolze-Coque was a French nurse who rescued and aided Jewish children during the Holocaust.
Fellowship Blog
A Real Life Wonder Woman
A Christian nurse who saved more than 2,500 Jewish children from the Nazis during WWII, Irena Sendler will be played on the big screen by Israeli actress Gal Gadot.
Fellowship Blog
My Father’s Actions
Among the many Jews who Johann Karl Nurnberger saved during the Holocaust was a baby boy named Peter, who Johann adopted and raised as his own son.
Stand For Israel
A Story of Faith in Action
During World War II, Andre and Magda Trocmé and the people of Le Chambon, France, lived out their faith even though doing so put their own lives at great risk.
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