The Holocaust remembered, survivor speaks to Harry Hurst students

From staff and wire reports

March 09 at 11:38 am  | Mobile Reader | Pring this storyPrint 

Mrs. Anne Levy, one of the few Holocaust survivors left in the New Orleans area, was a guest speaker for Harry Hurst Middle School. Pictured from L-R are 8th graders Emily Duhe, Andrea Ybarra, Beverly Bagby, Devon Jenkins, and Austin Suren.
Mrs. Anne Levy, one of the few Holocaust survivors left in the New Orleans area, was a guest speaker for Harry Hurst Middle School. Pictured from L-R are 8th graders Emily Duhe, Andrea Ybarra, Beverly Bagby, Devon Jenkins, and Austin Suren.
The 8th grade students at Harry Hurst Middle School recently heard the story of Anne Levy, one of the few Holocaust survivors left in the New Orleans area.

Levy shared her story of being moved to one of the ghettos in Germany to hiding in a small apartment with a very brave family to eventually being on the run, after Hitler took control of the country.

Some students were moved to tears when they heard what Levy, her younger sister and her parents had to endure when they were younger. The 8th graders had been learning about the Holocaust through their unit of study in reading class. Levy told the students that she shares her story with them because there are people out in the world who say that the Holocaust never existed.

The students now are able to answer back that they have heard from a first-hand account that the Holocaust did indeed happen. The students now have a true story they can share with others for many years to come.




View other articles written From staff and wire reports






featured merchant

Heaven on Earth Day Spa
Heaven on Earth Day Spa Come on in to Heaven on Earth Day Spa and enjoy one of our many relaxing massages by yourself or with that special someone. Also while your here check out our other spa services and variety of gift products, including Sanoma, Arbonne, and Scentsy

Councilman demands answers on Hidden Oaks donation
Councilman demands answers on Hidden Oaks donation
- 1023 views
Councilman Paul Hogan says Parish President V.J. St. Pierre did not properly carry out his duties when he didn’t challenge the warranty of a donated neighborhood in a move that may eventually cost taxpayers thousands of dollars.