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This Yom HaShoah (the Jewish day of remembrance for the Holocaust and the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising), we're looking back at some of favorite interviews with local Holocaust survivors.
Two-year-old Edith Heine watched as blood pooled and snaked across the white tiles of her home. Moments earlier, two Gestapo men had kicked down the 400-year-old door of her family’s house and brutally tortured the family’s housemate. As the men dragged the body of the woman to a green van outside, Heine and her parents fled through the back door. For the next five years, the three moved from one hiding place to another until World War II ended. “Just helping Jews in any way was a crime punishable by death,” Heine said during the city of Berkeley’s 18th annual Holocaust Remembrance ...
April 8 @ 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Free A city-sponsored commemoration that includes a talk by survivor Edith Heine, a candlelighting to honor the victims, poetry by Terry Taplin and music by a handful of performers including Cookie Segelstein. Free, with registration.Event Website