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Trenton Jewish
Historical Society
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Carol Miller Atwell
I'm new to the group; thanks to Lynne Coane Brofman. Thanks
for the invite. Love seeing all the photos, and the familiar. My grandparents
The Shippers from Berkeley Avenue owned Stacy Laundry, and Sanitary Linen
Supply on Ward Avenue. My Savannah connection is my late Aunt Charlotte Shipper
Garfunkel who moved to Savannah after her marriage. My gazillion cousins are
all still there. The connection between my family and so many of the posted
photos is simply awesome. My brother, Michael Miller, and I are the children of
Selma Shipper Miller, and Dr. Joseph Miller of Sanhican Drive. "GO BLACK
TEAM"!
I was on Black team 1959 class
Go Black Team
All-star
contributor
· April 27 at 11:54 PM ·
Anne
Frank (June 1929 – c. February or March 1945)[1] was a German-born Jewish girl
who kept a diary documenting her life in hiding amid Nazi persecution during
the German occupation of the Netherlands. A celebrated diarist, Frank described
everyday life from her family's hiding place in an Amsterdam attic. She gained
fame posthumously and became one of the most-discussed Jewish victims of the
Holocaust with the 1947 publication of The Diary of a Young Gir.
On the
morning of Monday, 6 July 1942, the Frank family moved into their hiding place,
a three-story space entered from a landing above offices , where some of Otto
Frank's most trusted employees would be their helpers. This hiding place became
known as the "Secret Annex." Their apartment was left in a state of
disarray to create the impression that they had left suddenly, and Otto left a
note that hinted they were going to Switzerland. As Jews were not allowed to
use public transport, Otto, Edith, and Anne walked several kilometres from
their home.
On the
morning of 4 August 1944, the Secret Annex was stormed by a group of German
uniformed police (Grüne Polizei) . The Franks, Van Pelses, and Pfeffer were
taken to RSHA headquarters, where they were interrogated and held overnight. On
5 August, they were transferred to the Huis van Bewaring (House of Detention),
an overcrowded prison on the Weteringschans. Two days later they were
transported to the Westerbork transit camp, through which more than 100,000
Jews, mostly Dutch and German, had passed. Having been arrested in hiding, they
were considered criminals and sent to the Punishment Barracks for hard labour.
Anne died the next year at age 15.
Primo
Levi suggested Anne Frank is frequently identified as a single representative
of the millions of people who suffered and died as she did because "One
single Anne Frank moves us more than the countless others who suffered just as
she did but whose faces have remained in the shadows. Perhaps it is better that
way; if we were capable of taking in all the suffering of all those people, we
would not be able to live."[132] In her closing message in Müller's
biography of Anne Frank, Miep Gies expressed a similar thought, though she
attempted to dispel what she felt was a growing misconception that "Anne
symbolizes the six million victims of the Holocaust", writing:
"Anne's life and death were her own individual fate, an individual fate
that happened six million times over. Anne cannot, and should not, stand for
the many individuals whom the Nazis robbed of their lives... But her fate helps
us grasp the immense loss the world suffered because of the
Holocaust."[138]
Otto
Frank spent the remainder of his life as custodian of his daughter's legacy,
saying, "It's a strange role. In the normal family relationship, it is the
child of the famous parent who has the honour and the burden of continuing the
task. In my case the role is reversed." He recalled his publisher's
explaining why he thought the diary has been so widely read, with the comment,
"he said that the diary encompasses so many areas of life that each reader
can find something that moves him personally".[139] Simon Wiesenthal
expressed a similar sentiment when he said that the diary had raised more
widespread awareness of the Holocaust than had been achieved during the
Nuremberg Trials, because "people identified with this child. This was the
impact of the Holocaust, this was a family like my family, like your family and
so you could understand this."
In
June 1999, Time magazine published a special edition titled "Time 100: The
Most Important People of the Century". Anne Frank was selected as one of
the "Heroes & Icons", and the writer, Roger Rosenblatt, described
her legacy with the comment, "The passions the book ignites suggest that
everyone owns Anne Frank, that she has risen above the Holocaust, Judaism,
girlhood and even goodness and become a totemic figure of the modern world—the
moral individual mind beset by the machinery of destruction, insisting on the
right to live and question and hope for the future of human beings." He
notes that while her courage and pragmatism are admired, her ability to analyse
herself and the quality of her writing are the key components of her appeal. He
writes, "The reason for her immortality was basically literary. She was an
extraordinarily good writer, for any age, and the quality of her work seemed a
direct result of a ruthlessly honest disposition."
Bobeshela 1947
·
Pretty certain my father graduated
that year. I have the book someplace
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I have a BABAshelia mine from 1956 - I
worked on the year book committee that year ( 1956) doing art for the year book
My mom’s graduating class.
That is a classic!
Arthur
Finkle · May 4 at 7:55 AM ·
THS Basketball State Champs - 1932
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Wow- the year my husband was born- 93
in Aug!!
Arthur Finkle · May 4 at 7:55 AM ·
THS Basketball State Champs - 1932
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Wow- the year my husband was born- 93
in Aug!!
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as Arthur Finkle
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My dad played for the unbeaten NJ
State Champions in basketball under Red Smith in 1934. Kelly Palumbo and my dad
also played baseball for the Trenton Post 93 Schroths - my dad was a pitcher
and Kelly was his catcher. Kelly went on to become the long…
Wow!!!!
My dad James “Yonk”SIEGLE was the
manager of the 1928 THS team which I believe were champs. Later on Red Smith
owned and ran a summer camp, Camp Ranger in N Jersey and I attended, loving it.
Palumbo was a teacher and coach when I was attending THS. Won…
My dad played for the unbeaten NJ
State Champions in basketball under Red Smith in 1934. Kelly Palumbo and my dad
also played baseball for the Trenton Post 93 Schroths - my dad was a pitcher
and Kelly was his catcher. Kelly went on to become the long…
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Trenton Jewish Historical Society
Sam Abrams, Philanthropist
Trenton Jewish Historical Society
Education
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3Richard Perlman, Vicki DaBronzo and 1 other
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Quite a special man. Abrams Residence
is named in his honor. Extremely philanthropic.
Finkle's Post
Arthur Finkle · June 18, 2016 ·
Cadwalader Park - Tennis Courts
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37Mary Horrigan Donato, Susan Sieracki and 35
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My Uncle Bill Stewart and his brothers
played there all the time. Think they had big tournaments there!
In the 1950’s I would ride my bike
tennis racket in hand to play tennis in the hot boiling afternoon SUN on the
asphalt courts - damned near died due to the heat
A good friend had blood test for some
reason and they realized he had roundup cancer . Since he lived in one of the
big homes looking at the park and his job was on the other side, so he walked
the park everyday he filled a lawsuit and he got 7000.00 d…
·
Carol
Miller Atwell
- September 8, 2020 ·
- I'm new to the group; thanks to
Lynne Coane Brofman. Thanks for the invite. Love seeing all the photos,
and the familiar. My grandparents The Shippers from Berkeley Avenue owned
Stacy Laundry, and Sanitary Linen Supply on Ward Avenue. My Savannah
connection is my late Aunt Charlotte Shipper Garfunkel who moved to
Savannah after her marriage. My gazillion cousins are all still there. The
connection between my family and so many of the posted photos is simply
awesome. My brother, Michael Miller, and I are the children of Selma
Shipper Miller, and Dr. Joseph Miller of Sanhican Drive. "GO BLACK
TEAM"!
- Renee
Glickman · October 7, 2023 ·
- Born at Mercer Hospital and raised in Trenton ! Gregory School then
Junior 3, then Trenton HS ( graduated 1960)
- My dad (Gilbert Sussman)owned Starr Tours and after his death at 53,
my brother Mitch and my husband Alan ran the business.
- Happily now, my daughter Sandy
and her husband Pete are taking Starr into the future!
All
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30THOMAS D. HOMAN, Tommy Pass and 28 others
I had mentioned that
I played high school basketball (Pennsbury) against Ronnie Bash (Delhaas)
Ronnie was an excellent player who I believe went on to play basketball in
college - small but very quick!
United States’ Doubles Its Eligible Voters, 1920
The women's suffrage movement was sparked by the First
Women's Rights Convention in Seneca Falls, New York in 1848. The movement was a
mass effort that involved several generations of women and employed
sophisticated political strategy and organization.
Even after the 19th Amendment was ratified, many women
remained unable to vote due to discriminatory laws.
https://tinyurl.com/mwzka2pa
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