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Originally Processed With FOIA(s):
FOIA Number:
2003-0259-F
2003-0259-F
FOIA
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Jeavons, Kathy, Files
Subseries:
OA/ID Number:
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07228-011
Folder Title:
U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council: Tour - Interfaith Council of the Holocaust - 8/7
Stack:
Row:
Section:
Shelf:
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18
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right away,
Bobbie
As Generald
Withdrawal/Redaction Sheet
(George Bush Library)
Document No.
Subject/Title of Document
Date
Restriction
Class.
and Type
01. Memo
Rex Scouten to Bobbie [Kilberg], re: Interfaith Council on
07/25/89
P-5
the Holocaust Student Exchange Program. (1 pp.)
Collection:
Open on Expiration of PRA
Record Group:
Bush Presidential Records
(Document Follows)
Office:
Public Liaison, Office of
Series:
Jeavons, Kathy
By Cap (NLGB) on 2/14/05
Subseries:
Subject File
WHORM Cat.:
File Location:
U.S. Holocaust Memorial Council: Tour - Interfaith Council of the Holocaust - 8/7
Date Closed:
7/15/2003
OA/ID Number:
07228-011
FOIA/SYS Case #:
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7/31
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 25, 1989
TO: BOBBIE KILBERY
FROM: REX W. SCOUTEN, CURATOR
SUBJECT: INTERFAITH COUNCIL ON THE HOLOCAUST STUDENT EXCHANGE
PROGRAM
I am having the students in for a tour probably on the
afternoon of Monday, August 7th.
With the unique program and the interesting background of
the exchange students, would it be advantageous for the President
to meet them?
P.01
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:36
OFFICERS
Presentant
JCRC
Jewish Community Relations Council
of Greater Philadelphia
Smillery
JCRC 50 th Anniversary
The Sheridan Building
125 S. Ninth Street
-
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 922-7222
hummer **********
DOAND or DIRECTORS
TELECOPY COVER SHEET
TO:
MR REX SCOUTEN
FAX Number 202 456 2883
FROM:
RUTH LAIBSON, INTEREAITH COUNCIL ON THE HOLOCAUST
DATE:
7.25.89
SUBJECT:
EXCHANGE PROGRAM INFORMATION
NUMBER OF PAGES, INCLUDING COVER SHEET 12 (TWELVE)
If you have any questions about the materials being telecopied,
please contact:
RUTH LAIBSON
Our telephone number is: (215) 922-7222
Our Fax number is: (215) 440-7680.
Please note- - fax machine famined,
this is a second trans mittal
HONORARY BOARD MEMBERS
lays'
Name
Edward -
term
Moder
-
MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS
American Jewish Committee
Both Sholom Women
Judian Jhion
Perform Beneficial Association
Worrien America OR
Amorica an Jowesh Congress
Federation of Retorm Synagegues
Labor Zionial AIRNICE
Section National
Main 100 Region
Association of Jewish Holodavel
o' Greater
Mizroshi
Country o' Women
Women's American ORT.
Survivors
Golden SHOULD Chu
Months Section National Code of
Philadelphia Zionial Federation
Philage this Region
b na L 1111. Mana Council
JUNIS' Women
Phoneo worker NA anot
Womans lo
Agency
Hno. H am Women's Council
Jewish Campus Activities Brand
Name a Federation of JAME'
Service Add Council o' JCC
Conservative Judiam
ederation or Jewish Agencies
Board of Rabbit o' Growter
Jewish Lobor Committee
Me' I Clubs MAR
Shomim o' Philadelphia
Workmens Circle
Philadelphia
Jewish We' Veterans IND SA
Name Constation of
United JAN Organization
Cirustization
Greater Philadelphia
Birth not Mon
address Wa' Voterans INGIAL Authority
November District !
United Sr aprigue of America
of Arright a
ligitional Jowish Community
Date
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:37
P.02
Interfaith Council on the Holocaust
Founded 1977 as the Philadelphia Coordinating Council on the Holocaust
Honorary Chairpersons
REV. MSGR. MICHAEL J. CARROLL
REV. CHARLES A. CARTER, III
SISTER GLORIA COLEMAN, SHCJ
REV. JOHN F. HARDWICK
Co-Chairpersons
July 25, 1989
DR. LEON BASS
Principal (1949-1982).
School District of Philadolphia
DR. JOHN RAINES
Department of Religion,
Mr. Rex Scouten
Temple University
Curator, The White House
Vice-Chairpersons
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
DOROTHY FREEDMAN
Memorial Committee for the
Washington, D.C. 20500
Six Million Jowish Martyrs
HAROLD KESSLER
School District of Philadelphia
Dear Mr. Scouten:
J. WILLARD O'BRIEN
Connelly Inatituto on Law and Morality,
Villanova University
The Interfaith Council on the Holocaust presents
educational programs teaching the lessons of the
Financial Officer
BENJAMIN S. LOEWENSTEIN
Holocaust and making them relevant to contemporary
society. This outreach to the broad community of the
Secretary
Delaware Valley is accomplished through conferences,
GEORGE S. FORDE, JR
exhibitions, teacher-training workshops, seminars and
Executive Director
film presentations.
RUTH LAIBSON
Board of Directors
Plans have been completed for an exchange program that
ELAINE NAGLER ALBER
REV FRANCIS W. BEACH
will allow young people the opportunity to consider
DR. CLAIR BROWN
aspects of the Holocaust significant to their personal
DR. GARY CLABAUGH
REV. DONALD G. CLIFFORD. SJ
lives. Thirty German and American university students
DR RUFUS CORNELSEN
have been selected to spend the month of August, 1989
MARK CUKER
JOHN FOX
together. Fifteen German students will travel to the
EDWARD GASTFRIEND
United States for a two-week period of interaction
EVA GELERNTER
WILLIAM GRASSIE
with fifteen of their American counterparts. The
DAVID GROSSMAN
entire group will then journey together to Germany and
BERNICE HAMEL
RABBI RICHARD HIRSH
Poland for another two week period. Emphasis will be
DR GERALD M. HOGAN
on an intensive encounter by both the German students
MINA KALTER
SISTER JOSEPHINE KASE. IHM
and the American students with the difficult subject
BJORN KRONDORFER
of the role of second and third generation
PETER LIACOURAS
DR. SAMUEL MARCUS
post-Holocaust youth in addressing their diverse pasts
CATHERINE MIRSCH MARIAN
and in finding the tools necessary to build on those
VERY REV. HAIGAZOUN MELKONIAN
SET MOMJIAN
pasts for the future. The program's goal is to
BARBARA MOSES
provide a confrontation with both the past and the
ESTHER POLEN
ADENA POTOK
future, which will`be a life-transforming experience.
DONALD ROBINSON
The participants will have an impact on young people
HALLIE ESBIN ROSEN
REV. J. BARRIE SHEPHERD
as well as adults they encounter after the exchange
NED SHULMAN
program has concluded. Perhaps even the birth process
DR. IRENE SHUR
HEIKE SKOK
for the next generation of Holocaust teachers in
REV. DR. GERARD SLOYAN
Germany and in the United States will result.
DR. HARRIS SOKOLOFF
BERNARD F. STEHLE
REV. LOUIS H. TEMME
BARRY E. UNGAR
JOANNE WEAVER
MARION A. WILEN
RABBI DAVID A. WORTMAN
125 $. Ninth Street
Suite 300
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 922-7222
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:38
P.03
Mr. Rex Scouten
Page 2
July 25, 1989
As a most important part of this program, the
participants will be spending two intensive days in
Washington, D.C., discovering, on a first-hand basis,
the fabric of American democracy and the political
system at work. The Interfaith Council on the
Holocaust would be most honored with the opportunity
to bring this extraordinary group of young people to
the White House. We are arriving in Washington on
Monday, August 7 at 1:00 p.m. and will be in the city
until the evening of Tuesday, August 8.
I am enclosing profiles of the American and German
participants. We hope you find this material
informative.
Sincerely,
Ruth Laibson
Executive Director
RL:Vj
Enclosures
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:38
P.04
PROFILES OF AMERICAN PARTICIPANTS
INTERFAITH COUNCIL ON THE HOLOCAUST
STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM - AUGUST, 1989
ISAC BLOCH
Age 21. Jewish (orthodox). From Lido Beach,
New York. Junior at University of
Pennsylvania. Majoring in biomedical
engineering. Raised in Mexico.
"There comes a time when I have to find out
about the 'Them' I've always been told about.
Who are the children of these people my
parents were separated from, and what are
they like? (What are) their thoughts and
feelings about what happened in the past, and
what can be done for the future?"
JULIE ELENA BLUE
Age 22. Protestant. From Huntington, New
York. Senior at Swarthmore College.
Majoring in English. Product of an
interfaith marriage (Jewish - Christian).
"I am wondering what the experiences of the
German students on this exchange program have
been. I am anxious to find out how their
experiences have affected their understanding
of themselves, their culture, and other
religious peoples."
JUSTIN C. DePASQUALE
Age 20. Roman Catholic. From Kingston,
Pennsylvania. Sophomore at Dickinson
College. Majoring in religion. Considering
the priesthood.
"What intrigues me most about the Holocaust
is the fact that the tragic attitude which
aided its destructive force has the same
potential for reeking havoc in my own life -
here, today in the present. The phrase which
comes to my mind and seems most
appropriate is, 'and the good shall do
nothing.
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:39
P.05
Profiles
Page 2
ARIANE DIMITRIS
Age 21. Jewish. From Jericho, New York.
Junior at Bryn Mawr College. Majoring in the
growth and structure of cities. Interfaith
family (Greek Orthodox and Jewish Orthodox).
"I am glad that the country chosen for the
program was Germany. Not only is it at the
core of the experience, but by visiting it,
we will see that it is more than just a
living museum. Just as the survivors of the
Holocaust are a new people who have been
changed by the experience, SO are the
Germans."
LEON DOW
Age 19. Jewish. From Houston, Texas.
Sophomore at Princeton University. Majoring
in religion. Has political aspirations.
"Too many times people have turned from
history; too frequently people are so
constrained by the particularity of their own
situation that they cannot examine it in a
larger context, in a historical scope. so
why am I interested in this program? I hope
that from such a program I would emerge with
more fully developed answers to questions of
philosophical and ethical norms, personal
values, and the function and potential of
government.
JEREMY B. HALBERSTADT
Age 19. Jewish. From Wilmington, Delaware.
Freshman at University of Pennsylvania. Dual
major in economics and anthropology. Lost
family members in the Holocaust.
"Preventing the injustices of the Holocaust
from reoccurring is an obligatory
prerequisite to universal human dignity and
respect. Holocaust study and remembrance is
the particular duty of today's youth, who are
responsible for passing its message about the
horrors of prejudice and hate to future
generations."
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:39
P.06
Profiles
Page 3
DANISTA EULALIE HUNTE
Age 21. Roman Catholic African-Caribbean.
From Baltimore, Maryland. Junior at Vassar
College. Majoring in science, technology and
society - reads, writes and comprehends
German well.
"Teaching one another in an honest and caring
manner is the only way to understanding each
other. This can only be achieved through
dialogue and communication. This program
would allow that type of interaction to occur
freely between people who would not have
otherwise met. "
OLIVER BENJAMIN KARP
Age 19. Jewish African-American. From
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Freshman at
Goucher College. Majoring in English. Has
studied both modern Hebrew literature and the
ancient scriptures.
"It is my most sincere desire to join those
who are active in the effort to excise
the
occurrences of prejudice that if left
alone will spread and kill. Thankfully,
however, it is in the first stages of the
disease of racism that we are most able and
likely to cure and heal. History has shown
us where the tendencies of scapegoating and
stereotyping lead us, and if there are to be
no more Auschwitzes or Dachaus, we must start
in the schools."
SUZANNE R. KAZENOFF
Age 20. Jewish. From Rocky Point, New
York. Junior at Swarthmore College.
Majoring in English with high concentration
of religion courses.
"I want to be a participant in the program
because my feelings about Germany and the
Holocaust on an intellectual level deviate
greatly from my feelings on an emotional
level. I am striving towards a more tolerant
perception. Dealing with German students,
actually going to Germany and seeing/feeling
Auschwitz for myself seems like a
constructive and potentially rewarding
starting point for my personal battle with
the Holocaust."
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:40
P.07
Profiles
Page 4
SUSAN DIANE LEVY
Age 19. Unitarian African-American. From
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sophomore at
Spelman College. Majoring in English. Has
participated in Black-Jewish student exchange
program.
"I am very familiar with the saying, 'History
repeats itself,' and I believe that it is
only true if we, as leaders and young people,
allow it to be so. I believe that with the
power of knowledge of history and with strong
leadership, history will not repeat itself
but instead, will be made
(to) create a
better future."
ADINAH S. MILLER
Age 19. Jewish. From Bayonne, New Jersey.
Sophomore at Haverford College. Majoring in
history. In January brought teaching
materials to distribute to Jewish communities
in the Soviet Union.
"Seeing the pit on Ratomskaya Street (Minsk)
in which 50,000 Jews were murdered (during
World War II) really made me rethink my
perspective on the Holocaust and reconsider
the role which our generation must play in
keeping the history of the Holocaust alive.
We must deal with how we can 'never forget'
while still moving on to accept a new
generation of Germans who cannot rightfully
be held responsible for their parents'
actions."
KEINO ROBINSON
Age 19. Baptist African-American. From
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Sophomore at
Haverford College. Dual major in political
science and economics. Has participated in
Black-Jewish student exchange program.
"I hope to create a better awareness within
the majority population, by showing the pride
that each minority group has in its
respective background and culture. As a
student of color, I hope to learn much about
myself as an African-American, as well as
about others. The opportunity would allow me
to further my education on the plight of the
Jews in Europe and compare the experience to
Blacks during slavery in America.
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:41
P.08
Profiles
Page S
LENA H. SCHAYE
Age 21. Jewish. From New York, New York.
Junior at Bryn Mawr College. Dual major in
sociology and English. Has recently decided
to become a practicing Jew.
"I would value not only the incredible
opportunity of communicating with the German
students on their experiences, but the Jewish
students as well. I think that I can offer
to your program a unique outlook on what it
means to be Jewish. In my search for a
community to which I can belong, I have not
rejected those people in my life who are not
Jewish, but rather incorporated them into my
newly discovered world. Their questions help
me to explore my decision."
JULIE-ANN SCHILLING
Age 21. Roman Catholic. From Blairstown,
New Jersey. Junior at Rider College.
Majoring in journalism. Serving as an intern
at the Holocaust/Genocide Resource Center at
Rider College.
"Today's young adults are the future of
America. It is up to us to make a change for
the better (in) the world today. It is not
the memory of the Holocaust that people must
not let die, but the idea that it takes every
individual in and of himself to contribute to
life, or to destroy it."
KARIN VAN DERZEE
Age 19. Congregationalist (U.C.C.). From
Sherman, Connecticut. Sophomore at Dickinson
College. Majoring in anthropology. Hopes to
become a missionary.
"Questions that the Holocaust should raise
are not often uttered in this day and time.
In words and discussions, my mind can block
out what neither it nor my heart can
comprehend: how could it happen? How could
we let it happen? Within the proposed
program, I will not be able to dodge these
questions. As much as it scares me, I know
that it is time once again to dust off our
past and seek its truths and its prophecies,
for the Holocaust speaks not only of
yesterday, but of today as well."
JUL-25-89 TUE
P.09
FRIENKICII IVAUMANN
PROFILES OF GERMAN PARTICIPANTS
EXCHANGE DROGRAM: "HOLOCAUST"
ANDROWSKY, BIRGIT
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies Special Education and Biology
Member of a Baptist Church
21 years old
"I hope to learn more facts about Holocaust from survivors.
I think that will enable me to better understand German history.
It is my opinion that, as a future teacher, I need to know much
about the dark sides of our history, in order to be able to cope
with current political events (Republikaner and other right-wing
activities)."
BERGMANN, JAN-MICHAEL
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies Law and Protestant Theology
22 years old
"My expectations concerning the program come first of all from
my interest in German history and thus in today's possible
relationships with Jews. Furthermore, I am interested in the
Jewish religion. At the moment my knowledge is poor, which I
regret."
BOMHOFF, HARTMUT
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies Modern History, Art History, and German Literature
Also attends classes at the Department for Jewish Studies
and the Center for Antisemitism Research
24 years old
"I trust that the various lectures and discussions which
are part of the program will shed some light on the behavior
of European Gentiles and the reaction of the outside world
during the Holocaust and help to explain how easily inertia
can grip one's moral forces when confronted with crime and
terror
I hope that this seminar will remind us of the
survivor's constant pain and encourage us to voice our special
responsibility towards minorities and the weak, i.e. fighting
racism and advocating Human Rights world-wide."
GERDES, UTA
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies History and Protestant Theology
Protestant
22 years old
"The concept of this exchange program appeals to me particularly
in that it is not only oriented towards facts and discussion, but
it is an opportunity to experience Jewish life today - and that
will help us to better deal with the past, partiularly in that
with
of
the
Holocaust
"
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:42
P.10
-2-
GOERKE, GISA
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies Special Education (handicapped children) and Biology
Protestant
23 years old
"It is important to me to learn about the reasons for the
Holocaust, to find ways for me to do something against the
new rising of neo-Nazism in Germany. As a future teacher it
is important to me to come to know all about those problems
In my opinion, the dialogue between the young generations is
fundamental step towards understanding and tolerance."
EIMTERBÄUMER, STEPHAN
Student at Münster Universität
Studies Protestant Theology (hopes to become a pastor
Lutheran
21 years old
"From the program I expect that we'll deal with the subject that
is - without being mentioned - at once in the back of my mind
when I at first meet a Jew. There is very little opportunity here
in Germany to work on this together with Jews. I hope that our
international as well as multi-faith approach will help to
overcome the paralysation that is characteristic for Germany
in this regard
To meet survivors of the Holocaust on the
one had seems to me a great opportunity, on the other a
difficult task that brings along a lot of responsibility.
HERMES, CLAUDIA
Student at Universität Bonn
Studies Political Science, Spanish, and Ethnology
Protestant
21 years old
"I expect from the program an insight into the view of
American Jews and some information about the so-called "Jewish
Lobby" and its influence. The stay in a family of survivors
and the Poland program will not be easy because of psychological
reasons. People of my generation are not responsible for what
has happened, but I am German and the grandfather's generation
is still alive, so I really appreciate that those survivors
will invite us to stay with them for a while and to enter into
a painful remembering of the past. "
-
KNOOP, GESCHE
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies Languages (French and German)
Grew up Lutheran
23 years old
"The 'Deutsches Volk', an ideological expression which is
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:43
P.11
because I can't duplicate the important factor antisemitism' which
this people and I'm not able to understand its history. Especially
was appropriate with the Fascists."
MEZGER, ANNETTE
Just completed the "Abitur"
Hopes Protestant to study Theology following a social work year in a hospital
Lives in Leinfelder
20 years old
"I expect a good community with one another. I wish to get to
know the Jewish culture, and a deepening with the subject
of the Holocaust and the effects and consequences for today."
MISERA, KATHRIN
Student at the Universität München
Studies Law and Philosophy
Roman Catholic
21 years old
"Above all. my reason for joining the programme is to meet
concerned person and people who are affected themselves so that
the Holocaust and its consequences of today become a personal
concern of mine. Siegfried Lenz, the 1988 winner of the Peace
Prize of the German Book Trade Association, put the issue into the
words: ' Auschwitz is put into our hands. It is put into our hands
as well as the whole of the German history. To live in peace with it
is an illusion. To be aware of and learn how to deal with this
unrest, possibly to communicate it to others, is my main expectation
and wish."
RASPE, LUCIA
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies Americanistic
Waiting on profile from Lucia.
ROSEMEYER, BIRGIT
Student at Göttingen Universität
Studies Protestant Theology
Protestant
21 years old
" I hope that by the personal contact with young Americans_I will
come to know the situation of the American Jews, how they live,
how they manage the experience of the Holocaust (this concerns
especially the German immigrants) and how they are or feel integrated
in American society. Which cultural and political influence do they
have? Does anti-semitism play and important part in America?
Interesting might be also their relation to Israel and its present
policy in the Palestinian question."
JUL-25-89 TUE 10:43
P.12
SCHIRMER, MATTHIAS
Student at the Freie Universität
Studies Political Science
Grew up Protestant (father is a pastor)
25 years old
"From this exchange programme I expect a first look into
the mentality of young American Jews, jewish life in the U.S.,
and intersting discussions with a generation that knows - like me -
nazi barbarism and Holocaust only from listening and historical
sources. Sure, Holocaust must never be forgotten and the million
names of its victims too. Just young Germans have to keep this
memory alive. But it is the same important to me, to search
together for the factors that caused antisemitism and racism (and
to start to cause them now again in Western Germany)
SCHONEVELD, ESTHER
Studying at the University in Leiden/Holland
Studies Psychology and English
Born in Jerusalem/lives in Holland
Protestant
19 years old
"I think I first became conscious of World War II and the name
'Hitler' when I came to Germany in 1980. After having lived in
Israel and living in Germany, it began to interest me and it has
done so ever since
There is still a lot to learn and to try
to understand and there is a lot to remember so we can try to
prevent things like the Holocaust to happen again. I know we will
all learn a lot."
*Freie Universität is the University in Berlin-West