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NAME:Kokomo-Howard County Public Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Kokomo-Howard County Public Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:901b001b-11b0-4786-b517-e79b2136667c
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20261004T142410Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230718T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230718T200000
SUMMARY:Americans and the Holocaust
LOCATION:KHCPL Main\nKHCPL Main
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=KHCPL Main;X-APPLE-RADIUS=
 10;X-TITLE=KHCPL Main:geo:40.488071,-86.1296178
GEO:40.488071;-86.1296178
DESCRIPTION:Tibor Klopfer will detail the atrocities his Hungarian  Jewish
  family members experienced during the Holocaust..\nhttps://khcpl.libnet.i
 nfo/event/8469354
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Tibor Klopfer has been a Holocaust educati
 on speaker since 2013. He was born in Hungary but grew up and attended pub
 lic schools in Indianapolis. As a second-generation survivor\, he presents
  vivid stories of his family&rsquo\;s experiences as Hungarian Jews in the
  Holocaust. With family photos\, maps\, and other illustrations\, he puts 
 human faces on historical events and provides a perspective on the Holocau
 st that transcends sterile renditions of events\, dates\, and statistics. 
 Beyond personal family history\, he explores how lessons from the Holocaus
 t apply to current events in the United States and globally. For his Kokom
 o-Howard County Library presentation\, he will include a parallel timeline
  covering American attitudes\, perceptions\, and responses during the time
  periods corresponding to the stories of his family members.&nbsp\;</p>\n<
 p>Among the family members whose life stories he describes are his mother\
 , his father\, and an uncle. His mother\, Manci\, was deported from a ghet
 to in rural Hungary to Auschwitz-Birkenau. She was moved to an industrial 
 slave labor camp and ultimately was liberated from the Bergen-Belsen conce
 ntration near Hannover\, Germany. His father\, Michael\, was processed thr
 ough Auschwitz and worked in forced labor camps before being liberated fro
 m Dachau\, near Munich\, Germany. He lost all his immediate family\, inclu
 ding his first wife and two young daughters. His Uncle Alex\, his mother&r
 squo\;s youngest brother\, 13 years of age at the beginning of the war\, w
 itnessed the devastation of his extended family and survived a whirlwind o
 f farm and industrial forced labor camps before being liberated from an Au
 strian factory camp.</p>\n<p><img src="https://static.libnet.info/frontend
 -images/editor/khcpl/my_mothers_family_in_1937_or_38__002_.jpg" width="666
 " height="856" alt="" /></p>\n<p>Our volunteer guest speakers come to us f
 rom the Indianapolis Jewish Community Relations Council.</p>\n<p><strong><
 em>In conjunction with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the
  American Library Association's Americans and the Holocaust: A Traveling E
 xhibition for Libraries\, the Kokomo-Howard County Public Library has plan
 ned an accompanying event series to explore important themes related to th
 e exhibition. This event is part of that series.</em></strong></p>\nhttps:
 //khcpl.libnet.info/event/8469354
URL;VALUE=URI:https://khcpl.libnet.info/event/8469354
ATTACH:https://static.libnet.info/images/events/khcpl/AATH_-_Thumbnail.png
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