Noteworthy

News From Our Network

Read Our Latest Newsletter.

Connect with 3Gs Across the Country

We believe in the power of community to drive real change. Our monthly newsletter is your definitive resource for staying informed on our visionary partnership with the USC Shoah Foundation and our bold vision to engage one million 3Gs across the country. Follow our journey as we scale our Speaker Training Program, giving descendants the tools to share their grandparents' survival stories in classrooms and diverse communities. You’ll also get exclusive access to news regarding national initiatives, upcoming events, and stories of resourcefulness and hope that reflect our resolve to make a difference in the world.
Read our latest newsletter

In Loving Memory of My Great-Aunt Masha.

By Alison Berg

Masha was a survivor of Auschwitz and Sachsenhausen, where she and her sister, Anna, performed slave labor on an assembly line for a Nazi airplane factory. They were on a death march together, but liberated by the Russians. Masha eventually moved to the US joining her sister.

Masha was not hesitant or ashamed to call herself a survivor. She did so with defiance. She would mention it in the context of being able to conquer any other hardship she could face in her new life.
Keep reading

Living Links and OneTable partner to connect Holocaust survivors' descendants through shared history and Shabbat.

September 15 – WASHINGTON D.C

Living Links, the first nationwide organization created for descendants of Holocaust survivors—particularly grandchildren (“3Gs”)— to share their families' stories, and OneTable, a North American non-profit that empowers young adults to find, share, and enjoy Shabbat dinners in their own homes and communities, are partnering to bring 3G Stories Shabbat to cities across the United States.
Keep Reading

Stories are the foundation of history. Stories can be magical. They can be inspirational, terrifying – they can be unforgettable. And they offer a snapshot of humanity in all its beauty and its tragedy. And they are one of our strongest weapons in fight against antisemitism and racial and religious hatred. The Holocaust, or as my parents called it ‘the great murders,’ is one of the stories I heard growing up.

-Steven Spielberg