“Alone you will march, with other lonely wretches, to your martyrdom,” junior Max Garfinkel recited, reading from "The Little Boy with His Hands Up," compiled by Yala Korwin.

“It was a frighteningly efficient system of indoctrination ... children were taught antisemitism and loyalty to Hitler in songs and nursery rhymes," junior Annete Kim said, presenting the studies of students in the "Road to Genocide" course. "...Most Germans had no chance to question Nazi ideals.”

This letter is the final letter of Renny Wahlhaus, aunt to Mr. Rehbock. Mr. Rehbock and his parents escaped the Holocaust through the help of several upstanders, one of them being an adolescent woman who was house-sitting for the family while they were trying to get the paperwork to get out of Germany. When the Gestapo came on Kristallnacht to arrest Mr. Rehbock's father, instead of giving him up, she called him to tell him what happened, using a code because their phone was bugged.

“The code was: ‘The english lesson has been cancelled.’ It meant my father should never go home again," said Mr. Rehbock.