Sentence examples for prior holocaust from inspiring English sources

Linda M. Yelland and William F. Stone, in particular, show that Denial essays decrease readers' belief in the Holocaust, regardless of their prior Holocaust awareness.

(When Prince Harry created a scandal by choosing the uniform of Rommel's Afrika Korps, complete with Swastika armband, as his costume at a 2005 Halloween party, and only two weeks prior to Holocaust Memorial Day, he might have been acknowledging the fact that Kaiser Wilhelm II was Victoria's eldest grandson).

If prior to the Holocaust the vast majority of Jews lived in Europe (in particular eastern Europe and Russiaa, we are now situated primarily between two poles - Israel and America.

I am here as a daughter of the region -- I was born and raised in a blood-soaked neighboring country, a child of two of the 20th century's prior catastrophes: the Holocaust and the Soviet occupation of Eastern Europe.

The article highlights the importance of messianic expectations among Hungarian Orthodoxy prior and during the Holocaust.

I am also the grandchild of people who perished in a prior genocide -- the Holocaust.

Did you know that during the Holocaust and prior- the Germans had Africans in concentration camps as well?

While prior research exists on baseline Holocaust awareness and denial in the United States, there had been no published study to date that assessed what attitudes that Americans have towards the current state of Holocaust education in the United States, or what detailed knowledge American adults have about The Holocaust.

The fear that Jews might face a new Holocaust, as it seemed prior to the Six Days War, combined with great amazement [End Page 312] at Israel's victory, turned Israel into the center pillar of American Jewish identity.

Despite this diversity, Ashkenazi Jews represent the bulk of modern Jewry, with at least 70% of Jews worldwide (and up to 90% prior to World War II and the Holocaust).

This is an ongoing theme in Jewish history as well: the heroic individuals who saved Jews in the dark days of the Holocaust often did so because of prior relationships of trust and caring.