France's last 'hidden Jewish children' share memories of surviving Holocaust

None. Every year this high school in Paris organises a meeting between students and witnesses of the Second World War. But for the first time in 25 years, this event is taking place without the presence of former members of the Resistance. Students can still meet those known as Hidden Children, the young Jewish survivors of the Holocaust, like Rachel Jedinak, who escaped the veldef roundup of Jews in Paris because her mother ordered her to run. Jacques Klanberg, also a hidden child, tells students how his father just escaped being deported to the Nazi death camps. Jaria Fenmer. Jay Shiju. Idia Montpellier vu a vu este a la disposition de zoto Rente Militia. Why’s we tried? We are Sermon Francais Bare vu a Montpellier. A sortie libs a large with a creepa lajois. Through surviving witnesses, history is being passed down. Jack and Rachel are well aware that a page in history is turning. Before long, they will not be here to bear witness. Preserving the past without those who witnessed the Second World War is possible. These middle school students are taking part in a ceremony in remembrance of Louise Pikovsky, a Jewish schoolgirl born in their neighbourhood in Paris and murdered in Auschwitz. Letters she wrote during the war were recently discovered to get as close as possible to Louise’s story. The students wrote letters imagining themselves in her shoes. The teacher who found Louise’s letters believes personalizing her story is the best way to pass down history. I said Tesla is on court. Tutela de moussion de left Comer touché, said Petit Grand Que. The students are working with their French literature teacher for several years. He’s used his classes to teach the history of the Second World War, and the Holocaust is in the hearts and minds of these students. 80 years after her death, Louise is back where she belongs, in the classroom.