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Keeping the Stories Alive

"I write this for Elsie, a woman who tells me her story.
I still see the fear in her eyes."


This Web Site believes in helping education online. For the many children worldwide trying to learn about "Putting Hate on Hold", we have created the Cybrary of the Holocaust at http://remember.org.

The Story of Elsie V.

Elsie's Story graphic


"Dear Mike:

Thanks so much for offering your time for the memory of people like Elsie. I can never express to you how happy she is to be able to communicate her story to others.

She would like to only submit this under her name of Elsie V. -- because even today she lives in fear. She had written a book called "Go to the Darkness, Come to the Light" that someone has taken and she does not know if the book has been published or just if they are waiting for her to die so they could reap the benefits of the book. It is very cruel to do this to her after all she had gone through then putting her trust in someone, only never to hear from the man again.

I know you will not let us down.

Thank you and God bless you,

Christine Gaddos"


This site sponsored by:

Project ABE:
Contact Joey Korn for info about the non-profit Project Abe.

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Inetdesign
Turning Web Sites into Profit Centers

PSOTOWERS Web Design

We donate to the Cybrary from every Web Site we build. Contact the Director of the Cybrary, Michael Declan Dunn, with any questions.

Dear Friend,

  Elsie V. is a Holocaust survivor. Last year her friend, Christine Gaddos, asked us to place her story online.

Now Elsie's story is read by students, teachers, and people simply interested in stopping such events from ever happening again...and to remember that this did happen, and can happen again.

   Every day I get similar emails in need of assistance. People are looking for what really happened to their lost relatives. Survivors ask to be remembered. Students ask to learn. Teachers encourage us to keep providing learning materials and upgrading this site.

  We encourage people to explore the Holocaust. This is a cyte to tell stories, to remember, and to prevent such events from ever happening again.

  As you can see, this cyte is about hope.

  In 1995, hope began putting this cyte together. An international team from Romania and the U.S. pieced together what they could and coined it, "The Cybrary". It is a living library of forums built on the passion to remember. The contributions of content and energy to this project have been tremendous; so much so that in April and May of 1997, we passed one million hits a month. That is alot of people to help.

   We need help to help them more. Our goal is to keep the cyte growing, to provide more oral histories, more photos, and hire several student interns to keep this cyte alive.

   We are also blessed with such a heavy load of traffic that we need to afford our own server to give people a chance to reach us. As we grow more popular, we need some assistance.

  We have literally taught thousands worldwide about the Holocaust. Even better, we have helped teachers who lack materials and funding for teaching the Holocaust. It is their efforts which are so important. This cyte links to over 100 other Web Sites about the Holocaust, providing guidance through the chaos of Holocaust related information.

  Or as CNET noted when picking this site one of the Best on the Web:

"As time passes, memory can fade. The Cybrary of the Holocaust uses art, discussion groups, photos, poems, and a wealth of facts to preserve powerful memories and to educate scholars and newcomers alike about the Holocaust.... The Cybrary is stunningly effective in its service to memory." (2/26/97)

  We need your assistance to keep this cyte going.

  Contact Michael Dunn by email if you would like to learn more about how you can keep the stories alive.

   After all, it is not about this Web Site, it is about people like Elsie. People who want the events to be remembered as they happened. It is our honor to do a small part in keeping the stories alive.

Peace,

Michael Declan Dunn
Director
Cybrary of the Holocaust

P.S. Thank you for your continuing support.


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