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Writing and Art Contest - Greeting Cards

$20 (+ $3 shipping and handling for first set; for each additional set, add $1.50)

The set of Writing and Art Contest cards includes ten 4.5”x 6.25” blank greeting cards. Each card displays a winning entry from the Holocaust Center’s annual student contest. These greeting cards are a great way to show your friends and family that you support Holocaust education. Blank envelopes are included with the set.

VIDEOS FOR SALE!

$5 / one video; $10 / three videos. Shipping included! 

The Holocaust Center is cleaning out its library and upgrading all videos to dvds.  Find your favorite titles!  See the list of videos for sale.  All purchases directly support Holocaust education programs.

 

Everyday Objects: Artifacts from Washington State Holocaust Survivors -  Poster Set

$20 + $3 (shipping/handling for first set; for each additional set, add $1.50)

Everyday Objects consists of a set of twelve 8.5” x 11” double-sided posters. Each poster features an artifact and the story of either the object or the person who obtained the object. Each poster has been written and created with an attention to detail and language. The variety of artifacts and their corresponding stories encourage one to view the Holocaust from multiple perspectives. is ideal for use in classrooms, libraries, and community centers as an activity or display. 
More information  |  View sample poster

Everyday Objects: Artifacts from Washington State Holocaust Survivors -  Greeting Cards

$15 + $3 (shipping and handling for first set; for each additional set, add $1.50)

The set of artifact cards includes ten 5”x 6.75” blank greeting cards. Each card displays an artifact from a local Holocaust survivor or liberator on the front. The back shares the story of the featured artifact.  These greeting cards are a great way to show your friends and family that you support Holocaust education. Blank envelopes are included with the set.

 

 

 

I'm No Hero: Journeys of a Holocaust Survivor   By Henry Friedman

Book $20 + $3 (shipping and handling for first book; for each additional book, add $1.50)

When I was in hiding, I feared I would be the only Jew who survived. A terrible empty feeling came over me at the loss of so many cousins, and I felt as though I were standing all alone in a huge stadium.

Henry Friedman was born in Brody, Poland. In 1941, when Henry was 14, Nazi Germany occupied Brody. Henry and his family hid on a farm owned by the Symchucks, a Christian family. For 18 months the Symchucks hid Henry and his family in a space the size of a queen sized bed. This memoir shares Henry’s daily struggle to survive and his fascinating post-war experiences.  Henry Friedman currently lives in the Greater Seattle area and is a member of the Holocaust Center's Speakers Bureau.

 

 

Impact: A hidden child of the Holocaust tells his story  By Peter Metzelaar

Book $20 + $3 (shipping and handling for first book; for each additional book, add $1.50)
 
My mother and I slept together in a bed that was inside a closet. I remember lying in that bed trembling in fear at times.

Peter Metzelaar was born in Amsterdam in 1935. In 1942, when Peter was 7, the Nazis seized Peter's entire family except for him and his mother. With the help of the Dutch Underground, Peter and his mother survived the war in hiding. This memoir tells of the harrowing time in hiding, and how Pete later confronted his past.  Peter Metzelaar currently lives in the Greater Seattle area and is a member of the Holocaust Center's Speakers Bureau.

 

 

My Legacy: Blessings, Love and Courage  By Klaus Stern

Book $20 + $3  (shipping and handling for first book; for each additional book, add $1.50)

My name is Klaus S. I was taken with my wife the 19th of April 1943...with a group of about 1000 people. As soon as I arrived in Auschwitz, I received a tattoo on my left front arm, with the number 117033. As I found out later on, from our transport of 1000, only 299 men made it into the camp…[and] only 158 women…The rest were gassed right away.

Klaus Stern was born in 1921 in Brezlow, Germany. When the Nazis came to power, Klaus noticed that people increasingly began to treat him differently because he was Jewish. In April of 1943, both Klaus and his wife Paula were deported to Auschwitz. Like many Holocaust victims, they were moved around from camp to camp for the purpose of forced labor for the war effort; their longest stay was in Auschwitz. This memoir tells the remarkable story of how Klaus escaped death in the most notorious concentration camp of the Holocaust and reunited with his wife Paula. Klaus Stern lives in the Greater Seattle area and is a member of the Holocaust Center's Speakers Bureau.