, was the first guest invited to hear the boys read their work during a break from class on Tuesday.
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“It was nice to see all the small children take this all in,” Stern said. “The young generation should know that the Almighty is in front of you, even in the most terrible situations.”
The kids didn’t spare their audience from their relatives’ memories detailing torture at the camps.
Meir Rapaport, 12, based his 13-page chapter on hours of phone conversations with his 81-year-old great grandmother Miriam Rapport - who avoided the gas chambers in Auschwitz as a teenager by toiling away at a labor camp within the massive prison compound.
Miriam Rapaport lived under Nazi rule until the end of the war.
“The Americans were dropping bombs on the Nazis and the Nazis went into the bunkers and left the Jews outside,” said Meir Rapaport. “A bomb hit the ground but it didn’t bust. My great grandmother threw up. Then she was deaf for three months.”
The rookie historian then urged city school kids of all backgrounds to learn what happened to their relatives before they were born.
“My grandchildren will get this book and they can learn what people went through,” Meir Rapaport said. “It is important to know history.”