Until We Meet Again

Human Rights Champion Michael Korenblit
will Speak on His Book, "Until We Meet Again,"
A True Story of Love and Survival in the Holocaust

Members and friends of the United Nations Association of the USA are invited to attend this program, which is being offered FREE at the University of Central Oklahoma, by our friends at the Respect Diversity Foundation:

Thursday November 6, 2014 -- 7pm
University of Central Oklahoma
Liberal Arts Building, Pegasus Theatre
100 N. University Drive
Edmond, OK

Michael Korenblit is co-author of UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN, A True Story of Love and Survival in the Holocaust. This is the true story of his parents, Manya and Meyer Korenblit, who are Holocaust survivors. He speaks to students, throughout the United States, about the lessons of the Holocaust and how it relates to issues of today.

Michael Korenblit

"Until We Meet Again" reads like a novel, yet tells the compelling true story of two families decimated by the Holocaust.

In 1942 in a small town in Poland, 17-year-old Manya goes in hiding with her sweetheart, Meyer, also 17, & his family. For three long years, Manya & Meyer endure the loss of parents & siblings, separation from each other, & the horrors of labor /concentration / extermination camps, including Auschwitz - but are helped at key points by courageous Polish Catholics & are constantly sustained by their faith & their love for each other.

Co-authored by their son Michael, "Until We Meet Again" has been praised by historians for its vivid portrayal of the times, by teachers for its educational significance & by all readers for its absorbing & inspiring narrative.

Michael Berenbaum of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum says, "Korenblit & Janger show that whoever retells the story of one person recovers an entire world, in all its complexity & drama... One can only admire this well-written work of filial devotion."

For information about this presentation:
Phone: 405-359-0369
E-mail: rdfrdf@cox.net

The United Nations works to promote and develop educational programs to transmit the memory of the Holocaust to future generations so as to prevent genocide from ever occurring again. In particular, UNESCO -- the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization -- plays a special role in promoting Holocaust education around the world. For more information about how you can help, see our webpage, "Holocaust Remembrance."