"Holocaust History." Life After the Holocaust. Arwen Donahue, n.d. Web. 14 Jan. 2013
Monday, January 14, 2013
Life After the Holocaust
Joan Ringelheim heard about the Memorial Measuem for the United States Holocaust in 1994. He wanted to interview people who was survivors about what they went through. The time frame most people talked about was 1933-1945. But you can't just defined someones life as something that happened in history. Everyday you change and grow in your own way. So, Joan also focused on present day life of the survivors. Throught the interviews, he learned so much of the lives and what they actually went through.
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It is really important that you keep in mind the history and the affect it had on people. What kind of questions did he ask?
ReplyDeleteIt didnt say
DeleteHow did the survivors react torwards the interviews?
ReplyDeleteHow many survivors did he interview and was the information he got informative?
ReplyDeleteThat sounds like a nice article. It was a good idea for the author to get information on present life of the survivors instead of just history.
ReplyDeleteI think it's awesome he wanted to learn more about the present day life of the survivors, not many people focus on that.
ReplyDeleteIt's a good thing that he wanted to be more educated about todays like.
ReplyDeleteDid he say how may servivers he talked to? Thats a good thing he didnt just talk to them about the pin and suffering that they went through.
ReplyDeleteI don't about the survivors that actually went through with the interview, but I for one don't think I could have handled it. Thats a tough thing thing to handle and for some was a tough thing to ask for.
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