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From the Depths, to Joy Newspaper Clipping
PHOTO COURTESY OF FRAN HASKELL
LI teens, in Is
went on March of the Living, an annual trip to keep Holocaust hist
Greenblatt,
alive, from left: Alex Sloan, 15, Adam
17 Schwartz, 16; Erica Green, 18; Nina Rosen, 18; Bennett Marcus, 18; Director Fran Haskell; Ariel Mackston, 18
HOLOCAUST EDUCATION
Quite a career
From the depths, to joy
Audrey Bernstein is
ending a 48-year career at
the religious school in
Lawrence that now bears
Visiting Nazi death
ing concentration camps and
her name.
then a week in Israel to cele-
camps in Poland, LI
Vital Signs, G2
brate Israel Memorial Day and
teens then witness
Israel Independence Day.
The teens who went on the
how Israel survives
trip were Greenblatt; Half Hol-
low Hills High School East soph-
omores Ian Schwartz, 16, and
BY DENISE M. BONILLA
Alex Sloan, 15; Erica Green 18, a
STAFF WRITER
senior at East Meadow High
School; Ariel Mackston, 18, a se-
Adam Greenblatt's mental as-
nior at West Hempstead High
sociations will never be the
School; and Nina Rosen, 18, and
same.
Bennett Marcus, 18, both seniors
Every time he sees a flame,
at Long Beach High School.
Top cops
his mind flashes back to the
Nassau police officers
lighted candles in the mausole-
Now, it settles
Earlier this month, Greenblatt,
Mike Calfayan, left, and
um. Every smokestack reminds
Schwartz, Sloan and Green came
Kevin Mullick are named
him of the furnaces of the cre-
PHOTO COURTESY OF IAN SCHWARTZ
matoriums in the concentra-
together for the first time since
the Sixth Precinct's Cops
lan Schwartz of Dix Hills on the 2-mile walk from Auschwitz
tion camps.
to Birkenau, retracing Nazi death marches forced on Jews.
their trip for a debriefing, to
of the Month for finding
But, he said, these remem-
share their feelings and memo-
a serial burglar.
brances and new associations
Hollow Hills High School East in
ries of the experience. The gath-
Poland and Israel to remember
Police Report, G22
are not a bad thing.
Dix Hills. "You can't learn any of
ering was an emotional one, the
the Holocaust and celebrate Is-
this in the classroom."
teens' personal stories exploding
Witness to the unspeakable
raeli independence. This year,
Greenblatt was one of thou-
from their mouths like verbal
"Now we're all witnesses to
seven students from the Nas-
sands from across the world
firecrackers as they told of the
what happened in the gas cham-
sau-Suffolk region's B'nai B'rith
who took part in the March of
impact of the journey.
bers, in the crematoriums," said
Youth Organization in Plain-
"I grew up so much on the
For local stories, police blotters
the Living, an annual education-
Greenblatt, 17, a senior at Half
view took part in the event,
and community listings from
al program that brings teens to
spending a week in Poland visit-
other town editions of LI Life,
See TRIP on G23
visit www.newsday.com
PHOTO COURTESY OF FRAN HASKELL
LI teens, in Is
went on March of the Living, an annual trip to keep Holocaust hist
Greenblatt,
alive, from left: Alex Sloan, 15, Adam
17 Schwartz, 16; Erica Green, 18; Nina Rosen, 18; Bennett Marcus, 18; Director Fran Haskell; Ariel Mackston, 18
HOLOCAUST EDUCATION
Quite a career
From the depths, to joy
Audrey Bernstein is
ending a 48-year career at
the religious school in
Lawrence that now bears
Visiting Nazi death
ing concentration camps and
her name.
then a week in Israel to cele-
camps in Poland, LI
Vital Signs, G2
brate Israel Memorial Day and
teens then witness
Israel Independence Day.
The teens who went on the
how Israel survives
trip were Greenblatt; Half Hol-
low Hills High School East soph-
omores Ian Schwartz, 16, and
BY DENISE M. BONILLA
Alex Sloan, 15; Erica Green 18, a
STAFF WRITER
senior at East Meadow High
School; Ariel Mackston, 18, a se-
Adam Greenblatt's mental as-
nior at West Hempstead High
sociations will never be the
School; and Nina Rosen, 18, and
same.
Bennett Marcus, 18, both seniors
Every time he sees a flame,
at Long Beach High School.
Top cops
his mind flashes back to the
Nassau police officers
lighted candles in the mausole-
Now, it settles
Earlier this month, Greenblatt,
Mike Calfayan, left, and
um. Every smokestack reminds
Schwartz, Sloan and Green came
Kevin Mullick are named
him of the furnaces of the cre-
PHOTO COURTESY OF IAN SCHWARTZ
matoriums in the concentra-
together for the first time since
the Sixth Precinct's Cops
lan Schwartz of Dix Hills on the 2-mile walk from Auschwitz
tion camps.
to Birkenau, retracing Nazi death marches forced on Jews.
their trip for a debriefing, to
of the Month for finding
But, he said, these remem-
share their feelings and memo-
a serial burglar.
brances and new associations
Hollow Hills High School East in
ries of the experience. The gath-
Poland and Israel to remember
Police Report, G22
are not a bad thing.
Dix Hills. "You can't learn any of
ering was an emotional one, the
the Holocaust and celebrate Is-
this in the classroom."
teens' personal stories exploding
Witness to the unspeakable
raeli independence. This year,
Greenblatt was one of thou-
from their mouths like verbal
"Now we're all witnesses to
seven students from the Nas-
sands from across the world
firecrackers as they told of the
what happened in the gas cham-
sau-Suffolk region's B'nai B'rith
who took part in the March of
impact of the journey.
bers, in the crematoriums," said
Youth Organization in Plain-
"I grew up so much on the
For local stories, police blotters
the Living, an annual education-
Greenblatt, 17, a senior at Half
view took part in the event,
and community listings from
al program that brings teens to
spending a week in Poland visit-
other town editions of LI Life,
See TRIP on G23
visit www.newsday.com
PHOTO COURTESY OF FRAN HASKELL
LI teens, in Isi
went on March of the Living, an annual trip to keep Holocaust hist
Greenblatt,
alive, from left: Alex Sloan, 15, Adam
17) Schwartz, 16; Erica Green, 18; Nina Rosen, 18; Bennett Marcus, 18; Director Fran Haskell; Ariel Mackston, 18
HOLOCAUST EDUCATION
Quite a career
From the depths, to joy
Audrey Bernstein is
ending a 48-year career at
the religious school in
Lawrence that now bears
Visiting Nazi death
ing concentration camps and
her name.
then a week in Israel to cele-
camps in Poland, LI
Vital Signs, G2
brate Israel Memorial Day and
teens then witness
Israel Independence Day.
The teens who went on the
how Israel survives
trip were Greenblatt; Half Hol-
low Hills High School East soph-
omores Ian Schwartz, 16, and
BY DENISE M. BONILLA
Alex Sloan, 15; Erica Green 18, a
STAFF WRITER
senior at East Meadow High
School; Ariel Mackston, 18, a se-
Adam Greenblatt's mental as-
nior at West Hempstead High
sociations will never be the
School; and Nina Rosen, 18, and
same.
Bennett Marcus, 18, both seniors
Every time he sees a flame,
at Long Beach High School.
Top cops
his mind flashes back to the
Nassau police officers
lighted candles in the mausole-
Now, it settles
Earlier this month, Greenblatt,
Mike Calfayan, left, and
um. Every smokestack reminds
Schwartz, Sloan and Green came
Kevin Mullick are named
him of the furnaces of the cre-
PHOTO COURTESY OF IAN SCHWARTZ
matoriums in the concentra-
together for the first time since
the Sixth Precinct's Cops
lan Schwartz of Dix Hills on the 2-mile walk from Auschwitz
tion camps.
to Birkenau, retracing Nazi death marches forced on Jews.
their trip for a debriefing, to
of the Month for finding
But, he said, these remem-
share their feelings and memo-
a serial burglar.
brances and new associations
Hollow Hills High School East in
ries of the experience. The gath-
Poland and Israel to remember
Police Report, G22
are not a bad thing.
Dix Hills. "You can't learn any of
ering was an emotional one, the
the Holocaust and celebrate Is-
this in the classroom."
teens' personal stories exploding
Witness to the unspeakable
raeli independence. This year,
Greenblatt was one of thou-
from their mouths like verbal
"Now we're all witnesses to
seven students from the Nas-
sands from across the world
firecrackers as they told of the
what happened in the gas cham-
sau-Suffolk region's B'nai B'rith
who took part in the March of
impact of the journey.
bers, in the crematoriums," said
Youth Organization in Plain-
"I grew up so much on the
For local stories, police blotters
the Living, an annual education-
Greenblatt, 17, a senior at Half
view took part in the event,
and community listings from
al program that brings teens to
spending a week in Poland visit-
other town editions of LI Life,
See TRIP on G23
visit www.newsday.com
LI teens, in Ist
went on March of the Living, an annual trip to keep Holocaust hist
Greenblatt, 17:
live, from left: Alex Sloan, 15, Adam
Schwartz, 16; Erica Green, 18; Nina Rosen, 18; Bennett Marcus, 18; Director Fran Haskell; Ariel Mackston, 18
HOLOCAUST EDUCATION
Quite a career
From the depths, to joy
Audrey Bernstein is
ending a 48-year career at
the religious school in
Lawrence that now bears
Visiting Nazi death
ing concentration camps and
her name.
then a week in Israel to cele-
camps in Poland, LI
Vital Signs, G2
brate Israel Memorial Day and
teens then witness
Israel Independence Day.
The teens who went on the
how Israel survives
trip were Greenblatt; Half Hol-
low Hills High School East soph-
omores lan Schwartz, 16, and
BY DENISE M. BONILLA
Alex Sloan, 15; Erica Green 18, a
STAFF WRITER
senior at East Meadow High
School; Ariel Mackston, 18, a se-
Adam Greenblatt's mental as-
nior at West Hempstead High
sociations will never be the
School: and Nina Rosen, 18, and
same.
Bennett Marcus, 18. both seniors
Every time he sees a flame,
at Long Beach High School
Top cops
his mind flashes back to the
lighted candles in the mausole-
Now, it settles
Nassau police officers
um. Every smokestack reminds
Earlier this month, Greenblatt,
Mike Calfayan, left. and
Schwartz, Sloan and Green came
Kevin Mullick are named
him of the furnaces of the cre-
matoriums in the concentra-
lan Schwartz of Dix Hills on the 2-mile walk from Auschwitz
together for the first time since
the Sixth Precinct's Cops
tion camps.
to Birkenau, retracing Nazi death marches forced on Jews.
their trip for a debriefing. to
of the Month for finding
But, he said, these remem-
share their feelings and memo-
a serial burglar.
brances and new associations
Hollow Hills High School East in
ries of the experience. The gath-
Poland and Israel to remember
Police Report, G22
are not a bad thing.
Dix Hills. "You can't learn any of
ering was an emotional one, the
the Holocaust and celebrate Is-
this in the classroom."
teens' personal stories exploding
Witness to the unspeakable
raeli independence. This year,
Greenblatt was one of thou-
from their mouths like verbal
"Now we're all witnesses to
seven students from the Nas-
sands from across the world
firecrackers as they told of the
what happened in the gas cham-
sau-Suffolk region's B'nai B'rith
who took part in the March of
impact of the journey.
bers, in the crematoriums," said
Youth Organization in Plain-
"I grew up so much on the
For local stories, police blotters
the Living, an annual education-
Greenblatt, 17, a senior at Half
view took part in the event,
and community listings from
al program that brings teens to
spending a week in Poland visit-
See TRIP on G23
other town editions of 11 Life.
visit www.newsday.com
I
Behwarts,
16;
trice
15
.
HOLDCAUST EDUCATION
Quite a career
From the depths, to joy
is
Visiting Nazi death
camps in Poland, 0
Day
teens then witness
how Israel survives
-
ODVER M. BOMILA
Top cops
-
.
I
-
the
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From the depths, to joy
reting
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From the Depths, to Joy Newspaper Clipping
Denise M. Bonilla writes about how visiting Nazi death camps can impact teens.