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“A Promise to my Father”, the World War II Foundation’s Documentary Film Highlighting One Auschwitz Survivor
200 Seaport Blvd, Boston, MA | Get Directions »
$35.00
“A Promise to my Father”, the World War II Foundation’s Documentary Film Highlighting One Auschwitz Survivor, Debuts in Boston
WHAT: The world premiere of the World War II Foundation’s documentary film, “A Promise to my Father,” tells the story of Holocaust survivor Israel Arbeiter and his return to Poland in 2012 with Foundation.
Mr. Arbeiter’s incredible story of survival started as a boy in Poland with just a few words from his father prior to his family being sent to the Treblinka death camp. His journey took him to Germany and ended in the United States, with hope for a new life.
In 2012, he returned to Poland and his boyhood home, where his family had originally buried Jewish religious artifacts to keep them hidden from the invading German troops. Despite the home now being condemned, Mr. Arbeiter did his best to unearth these religious symbols for the first time in 73 years.
Following the one-hour film, Mr. Arbeiter will host a Q & A session.
WHEN: Sunday, January 27th, 2:00 pm screening
WHERE: Seaport World Trade Center Amphitheater
200 Seaport Boulevard, Boston
TICKETS: Tickets are available for $35 - $100 by visiting http://www.wwiifoundation.org/events/promise/.
Event Details
| Where | 200 Seaport Blvd, Boston, MA 02210 (Seaport World Trade Center Amphitheater) |
| Next on | This event is over. |
| Time | 2:00 pm |
| Who to bring | Everyone |
| Website | http://www.wwiifoundation.org/events/promise/ |
| Phone | 617-406-8287 |
| mburns@regancomm.com | |
| Price | $35 - $100 |
Muriel S Olson
5:28 pm on Sunday, January 27, 2013
I was in my early teens when the Holocaust was taking place and didn't learn until much later what that dread word really meant. The knowledge that I was well fed, warm, comfortable while such atrocities were occurring scarred an inner part of me. From that time on, I called myself a Zionist and prayed that all Jews would have a place of their own. That any human being could have survived Treblinka or Dachau is to honor the rest of humanity. I am rendered humble.
An Irish shiksa