united states holocaust memorial museum
- A few Baltimoreans will remember Ron Wilner’s voice. Those who don’t will still recognize his words.
- Morey Kogul, a 43-year-old urban planner and River Hill resident, chose to write in the first person to establish a strong emotional connection between the audience for his debut novel – “Running Breathless: An Untold True Story of WWII and the Holocaust”
- The Carroll County Times caught up with Brown to discuss her keynote address, which will take place at 8 p.m. July 9 in Alumni Hall at McDaniel College.
- White nationalist Matthew Heimbach, an alumnus of Towson University, in 2016 made headlines for his organization's racial hostility and for shoving a protester at a Trump rally in 2016.
- Charles R. "Hap" Hazard, a former Baltimore Sun artist who was known for his pen and ink drawings that ranged from wildlife to city neighborhoods to detailed portraits of news makers, died TuesdayJAN23 from complications of diabetes at his Owings Mills home. He was 70
- Bronislawa "Bronka" Taler, 93, a Holocaust survivor who later became an Annapolis patron of the arts, died SaturdayJUL15 from congestive heart failure at Pendennis Mount in Anne Arundel County.
- Maryland's political leaders gather every August to discuss the most pressing issues in governance; this year Pokemon Go is on the agenda.
- The urge to vote for Brexit, was connected to something large and global and dangerous. — a growing set of sentiments around the world, including in America, that may be leading to something that's dangerous indeed, and that's worthy of great concern.
- Stanley M. Malm, a retired Annapolis police officer who studied and lectured widely on the Holocaust, died Sunday of brain cancer at his Glen Burnie home. He was 59.
- A dozen or so seniors at The John Carroll School in Bel Air sat motionless, transfixed as they listened Tuesday to Holocaust survivor Howard Kaidanow tell his story, quietly and bluntly, from a chair at the front of the classroom.
- Mount Airy Middle School teacher Rachel Baker completes Holocaust education workshop
- To the cynic, everyone is an offender, even the law abiding residents. That was what I witnessed in some fellow officers back in the 80s. It looks like some things haven't changed.
- "You are the last generation to hear of our suffering and the miracles by which we survived the Holocaust," Halina Silber told a rapt audience of mostly-teenage faces in The John Carroll School's auditorium Tuesday morning.
- A gross misrepresentation of SNCF's history, claiming it willingly transported thousands to death camps, is being portrayed by outside groups to pressure the state lawmakers of Maryland. Bills currently pending in the legislature specifically target SNCF on the pretext of historical fallacies, and would hinder the company's chances of winning a bid on a light rail project unless concerns over Holocaust reparations are addressed.
- A reverse Heil Hitler known as the quenelle is spreading over the Internet like an underground Twerk, with fans of the comedian who developed it posting images online of themselves doing the move in front of synagogues and Holocaust memorial sites.
- A 16-year-old Baltimore girl died after her throat was cut in Northwest Baltimore early Friday morning, according to Baltimore Police.
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- Polish native chronicled his wartime experiences of eluding the Nazis while hiding in plain sight and working as a railroader
- Arthur Beneckson, a retired Baltimore County public schools psychologist and guidance counselor spanned 30 years, died Oct. 4 from coronary artery disease at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital. He was 85.
- Arthur Beneckson, a retired Baltimore County public schools psychologist and guidance counselor spanned 30 years, died Oct. 4 from coronary artery disease at Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center and Hospital. He was 85.
- Maryland Historical Society, Jewish Museum among the institutions using actors to enhance exhibits
- Aaron Greenfield's work as a Baltimore attorney representing Holocaust survivors and family members earned him an invitation to join a special committee of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum.