This 12-panel exhibition created by the Arnold-Liebster Foundation chronicles the Nazi persecution of Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Witnesses’ nonviolent resistance to Nazi terror inside and
At the National Center for Civil and Human Rights, Atlanta, Georgia, on April 4, 2019, the program “A Chronicle of Hope—Revisiting the Genocide Against the
This memorial to Max Liebster, honorary citizen of Reichenbach, should remind us of all who have suffered unjustly under the National Socialist regime, and stimulate
Distance learning with Simone Liebster, french holocaust survivor On April 2nd a group of middle school students, teachers and chaperons from Manchester Middle School came
Artifacts Exhibit on loan courtesy of Simone Liebster and the Arnold-Liebster Foundation >>> Download Visitor Information <<< The Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center opened
May 9, 2002 Max Liebster, concentration camp survivor, showing the prisoner number tattooed on his left arm when he was in Auschwitz.
In Buchenwald in 1995, Max Liebster found the very woodpile which he had sat behind…It is still there… As Max Liebster described it in his memoirs:
Rikola-Gunnar Lüttgenau, deputy director of the memorial, and Max Liebster, former prisoner, unveil the memorial stone honoring Jehovah’s Witnesses on May 9, 2002. Memorial stone
The story of young Jehovah’s Witnesseswho faced Nazi terror and refused to give in. World Premiere Opening and ReceptionNovember 5, 2006The Los Angeles Museum of