I picked up both these books (one describing a Jewish survivor, and the other describing the experience of Dutch non-Jews during the holocaust) while visiting the Ann Frank museum in Amsterdam. Both are tremendously effective educational tools that - in my opinion - are appropriate to readers age 10 and up. I think every school library should have a copy.

One should remember the bestseller Shoah comic book by Art Spiegelman MAUS. Also translated into Hebrew

How about using LAWS to combat antisemitism. But, I forgot, we are talking about Germans here.

Sam.... your post is, simply saying, idiotic. Are you suggesting that Germans are savage people, not introduced to something called 'a law' yet? And how are you going to fight beliefs and feelings via 'a law'? Simply by telling the peeps (and forcing them) to love this and that and dislike those or these? That is ridiculous. Political correctness is making living deads out of all of us... Mind, there is no LAW to tell me WHO I like and WHO I dislike.

What I would like to know is why Jews would want to live in Germany to begin with. I know it's a different generation of people, but knowing the history... I wouldn't want to take a chance...