I now understand why you can keep the image alive and consider it so
special. It's there.
You're right. It is unique. A lot of people there were killed but
many were not. So they had a home to come back to. The majority of
the victims had no place to call home again and so they started out
anew. That's what made New York City and Jerusalem so special. It
was a home they built that's still there.
Thank you. Shelley
On Thu, Jul 30, 2015 at 10:02 AM, Miriam Taylor <mirtaylo_at_indiana.edu> wrote:
> Czernowitz remained physically almost untouched during WW2.
> The city was not bombed, nor was there any fighting in the city.
> the only buildings destroyed or damaged were the "Tempel",
> in which incendiary bombs were set off, the buildings on the north side
> of the central square (the Ringplatz) and the post office on the
> "Hauptstrasse".
> Other than that the city has remained intact.
>
> Mimi
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Received on 2015-07-30 10:32:09