NAKARAJAN

  THE YOUNG JEWISH WOMAN WHO BLEW UP NAZIS By  Dan Peleschuk In theory, the plan was simple: Sneak into the bakery, where thousands of loaves of bread were being prepared for German prisoners of war, and lace them all with arsenic. For the rest of the world, the war had ended. But for steely Jewish 20-something Vitka Kempner and her co-conspirators, it wouldn’t end until every last Nazi was dead. Ultimately, the scheme failed. Sort of. Despite the fact that some 2,280 inmates fell ill, none of them died. Together, with wartime partisan leader Abba Kovner, her future husband, Kempner quickly ditched Europe for then-British Palestine, where they’d spend the rest of their lives in relative peace. And though morally questionable, the 1946 poisoning episode in Nuremberg — the final in a short but storied career packed with brazen resistance — highlighted her dedication to fighting for an oppressed people. But how did a young woman from provincial Poland morph into one of the war’s ...

HANNAH SZENES ,PARATROOPER IN WW II EXECUTED BY NAZIS 1944 NOVEMBER 7 Hannah Szenes (often anglicized as Hannah Senesh or Chanah Senesh; Hebrew: חנה סנש‎; Hungarian: Szenes Anikó; July 17, 1921 – November 7, 1944) was a poet and Special Operations Executive (SOE) paratrooper. She was one of 37 Jewish parachutists of Mandate Palestine parachuted by the British Army into Yugoslavia during the Second World War to assist in the rescue of Hungarian Jews about to be deported to the German death camp at Auschwitz.[1] Szenes was arrested at the Hungarian border, then imprisoned and tortured, but refused to reveal details of her mission. She was eventually tried and executed by firing squad.[1] She is regarded as a national heroine in Israel, where her poetry is widely known and the headquarters of the Zionist youth movements Israel Hatzeira, a kibbutz and several streets are named after her. Early life[edit source] Hannah Szenes and her brother, Budapest, circa 1924 Szenes wa...

IRENA SENDLER SAVED  MANY   CHILD  JEWS  DURING WW II CAMP  15 February 1910 – 12 May 2008) ஐரினா செண்ட்லெர் என்ற நர்ஸ் சுமார் 2500 யூத குழந்தைகளை காப்பாற்றி புனர்வாழ்வு அளித்துள்ளார்  இவர் ஒவ்வொரு குழந்தையையும் சின்ன பையில் போட்டு காப்பாற்றியது குறிப்பிட தக்கது Irena Sendler (née Krzyżanowska), also referred to as Irena Sendlerowa in Poland, nom de guerre "Jolanta" (15 February 1910 – 12 May 2008),[1] was a Polish nurse, humanitarian, and social worker who served in the Polish Underground in German-occupied Warsaw during World War II, and was head of the children's section of Żegota,[2][3] the Polish Council to Aid Jews (Polish: Rada Pomocy Żydom), which was active from 1942 to 1945. Assisted by some two dozen other Żegota members, Sendler smuggled approximately 2,500 Jewish children out of the Warsaw Ghetto and then provided them with false identity documents and shelter outside the Ghetto, saving those children from the Holocaus...

CHIUNE SUGIHARA , SAVED JEWS MAXIMUM OF 40,000 நாஜிக்களிடம் இருந்து 40 ,௦௦௦ யூதர்களை கைப்பற்றிய மனிதர் ! யூதர்களுக்கு ஜப்பான் விசா கொடுத்து யூதர்களை ஜப்பானுக்கு கடத்தியவர் Chiune "Sempo" Sugihara (杉原 千畝 Sugihara Chiune, 1 January 1900 – 31 July 1986) was a Japanese diplomat who served as Vice-Consul for the Empire of Japan in Lithuania. During World War II, he helped between 10,000 and 40,000 Jews leave the country by issuing transit visas so that they could travel to Japanese territory, risking his career and his family's lives. The Jews who escaped were refugees from German-occupied Western Poland or Soviet-occupied Eastern Poland, as well as residents of Lithuania. In 1985, Israel named him to the Righteous Among the Nations for his actions, the only Japanese national to be so honored. Resignation[edit] Sugihara was reassigned to Königsberg, East Prussia[10] before serving as a Consul General in Prague, Czechoslovakia, from March 1941 to late 1942 and in ...

Sep 6 1941 – All Jews over 6 years old in Nazi-occupied territories  ordered to wear the yellow Star of David. Holocaust Badges The Jews of Europe were legally compelled to wear badges or distinguishing garmets (e.g., pointed hats) at least as far back as the 13th century.  A yellow Star of David outlined with black with an Hebraic styled J, an abbreviation for Jew.BELGIUM This practice continued throughout the Middle Ages and Renaissnace, but was largely phased out during the 17th and 18th centuries. A yellow Star of David outlined with black  with the Dutch word for Jew written in Hebraic style.NETHERLAND  With the coming of the French Revolution and the emancipation of western European Jews throughout the 19th century, the wearing of Jewish badges was abolished in Western Europe. A yellow Star of David outlined with black  with the French word forJew written in He...