Robert Siegelis an American radio journalist best known as host of the National Public Radio evening news broadcast All Things Considered... (wikipedia)
I think until there's a visual connection the impact isn't really the same. Once you have that visual impact you'll never forget.
Expect a moving service. I try to engage not only the students, but their parents. I think it's important that the children and parents connect with this because the children were a major target of the Nazis.
There's so many groups, you don't have to look too far on the Internet to find them.
These are things coming from reporters who have not only covered many, many other hurricanes, they've covered wars and refugee camps. These aren't rumours - they are saying there are thousands of people there.
These aren't rumors, they're seeing thousands of people here!
The idea to do town houses came out of necessity. This development was originally designed to have a commercial use on the ground floor, but we decided there really was no market for that in this area.
A lot of kids today don't have the familiar connection with the Holocaust. A lot of them don't have that firsthand account, which is difficult, because a lot of kids are not as engaged in the Holocaust.