Holocaust
“Who Are the Marcuses?” will start filming in Israel and Austin, Texas, in the first quarter of the year for a 2022 release.
“This has been a great gift,” declared Ana María Wahrenberg of rediscovering her school friend from Germany, Betty Grebenschikoff.
A neo-Nazi identified in a video as Isabel Peralta tells the crowd in Spanish that “the enemy is always going to be the same albeit wearing different masks—the Jew.”
The prosecution of researchers and journalists who deal with Polish involvement in the Holocaust constitutes a “real threat to academic and press freedom,” says the museum.
Germany’s Ministry of Culture spokesman said the tombstones “are centuries-old evidence of Jewish roots and tradition in Mainz.”
Jason Isaacs, who played Lucious Malfoy in the “Harry Potter” series of films, has spoken about experiencing anti-Semitic attacks as a teenager in London by the far-right group National Front.
In response, the Israel Embassy in Portugal tweeted: “As a proud Zionist bulldog, I can promise that If Israel develops a cure for COVID-19, Colonel Sousa e Castro will have access to it if needed.”
The longtime director was selected in part due to “his unparalleled contribution to teaching the post-war generations about the horrors of the Holocaust.”
“Despite the passing of 75 years since the end of World War II, Poland still struggles to come to grips with its history,” said Rabbi Abraham Cooper, associate dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center.
It comes a week after German prosecutors charged a former secretary at Stutthof with 10,000 counts of being an accessory to murder.
The use of Nazi symbols was particularly rattling since Temple Beth Shalom houses a Torah scroll that survived the Holocaust.
“United States law governs domestically but does not rule the world,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote in the decision.
