Nagypapa often described his life after WWII as borrowed time.
April 2013: Nagypapa's memorial service was on 24 April 2013, and he was lovingly remembered.
Written by Nagypapa
Written about Nagypapa
Recommended Reading
Nagymama and Nagypapa accompanied the Shalhevet 2007 trip to Poland and Israel as the two Holocaust survivors.
Young George, his sister Kat�, and Grandma. | Medium George. |
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Nagypapa lived with Sari neni and Uncle George from 1946 until 1954.
September 89: Uncly Hy, Nagymama, Vera-neni, & Nagypapa in Chicago.
George (far left) simultaneously translating at a Displaced Person's camp in Linz,
Austria in 1946.
Bindermichl Community Jewish Settler front and back of card | ||
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Demonstration/protest at DP camp in 1946 | ||
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A "Certificate of Special Congressional Recognition" and a personal letter "proud to honor your dedication to academic excellence and achievement in our schools" by Glen W. Thoman, Secretary of Education of the State of California, both dated April 26, 2009 were presented to Nagypapa at the Peninsula Temple Sholom religious school dedication of the new Holocaust Memorial Garden created by the seventh grade students. Nagypapa was one of three Holocaust Survivors honored this way at this special celebration.
March 9, 2011: Nagypapa was the guest luncheon speaker of the Menlo Park, California Rotary Club. He spoke about his experiences as a slave laborer and a Concentration Camp inmate during World War II, and how he rebuilt his life in the United States and his work as a computer scientist.