A year ago, a woman in her forties arrived at Elie Wiesel's office at Boston University. "Do you recognize me?" she asked the Holocaust survivor, professor and Nobel Peace Prize laureate. Wiesel remembered her well. Twenty years earlier, she had been a beautiful young student in one of his humanities courses. In one class, Wiesel had noticed a flower making its way to her from a male student, passed...
- By Catherine
- 11 Nov 2012
- 08:46AM
I am not Jewish, but many of the most important people in my life were and are Jews, It has become more vitally important than ever that the Holocaust not be forgotten, and that all compassionate nations, especially the US (were I live) support the existence of Israel. G-d help us all if we let another Holocaust happen. And it seems to me becoming daily more likely. I get so frustrated when I hear people say they are not antisemitic, but do not support the State of Israel. That is a very short-sighted opinion. Jewishness depends on a free Israel with a united Jerusalem as it's capital.
thank you
Your talkback has been submitted successfully.
If selected for publication, it will appear as soon as possible on Haaretz.com.
If selected for publication, it will appear as soon as possible on Haaretz.com.
Close


