Jefferson Public Radio Interview
Irv Lubliner with Geoffrey Riley - September 6, 2019
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Temple Emek Shalom
Temple Emek Shalom and the TES Library are proud to be the sponsor of this SPECIAL HOLOCAUST PRESENTATION in remembrance of Kristallnacht … “So that we may never forget … So that it will never happen again.”
Our special guest speaker is Irv Lubliner who will share with us excerpts from his book "Only Hope: A Survivor's Stories of the Holocaust".
Our special guest speaker is Irv Lubliner who will share with us excerpts from his book "Only Hope: A Survivor's Stories of the Holocaust".
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Listen Here ⇒
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Thoughts about the Holocaust, on Holocaust Remembrance Day - The Jefferson Exchange
Nazi Germany murdered up to a third of the world's Jews in the Holocaust, and much has changed in the world since that time. Or has it? The marchers in Charlottesville in 2017 chanted "Jews will not replace us."
We observe the date with two Rogue Valley residents: Irving Lubliner, who wrote a book, Only Hope, about his mother surviving the Holocaust, and Rabbi David Zaslow, who leads the Havurah Shir Hadash synagogue.
We observe the date with two Rogue Valley residents: Irving Lubliner, who wrote a book, Only Hope, about his mother surviving the Holocaust, and Rabbi David Zaslow, who leads the Havurah Shir Hadash synagogue.
"Reviving a Mother's Story," an interview in a series of 2nd-generation Holocaust survivors
“With shattered dreams, interrupted educations, no homes or family to which they might someday return, and a horrifying day-to-day existence, they could not make plans for their futures. They could only hope.”
This quote, from Irving Lubliner’s Foreword to a collection of essays and stories his mother left behind when she died and which he organized chronologically and published, reaches across generations to not only inform people of the horrors of concentration camps but to inspire them to make the most of the time they have with the elders in their families. Discovering these writings, Irving was shocked to see how beautifully his mother wrote, and to actually learn of what she experienced, which she never seemed able to discuss with him.
This quote, from Irving Lubliner’s Foreword to a collection of essays and stories his mother left behind when she died and which he organized chronologically and published, reaches across generations to not only inform people of the horrors of concentration camps but to inspire them to make the most of the time they have with the elders in their families. Discovering these writings, Irving was shocked to see how beautifully his mother wrote, and to actually learn of what she experienced, which she never seemed able to discuss with him.
Literary Ashland: An Interview with Irv Lubliner, editor of Only Hope: A Survivor’s Stories of the Holocaust
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Educator and musician Irv Lubliner of Ashland retired from Southern Oregon University in 2014 after teaching mathematics for forty years, working with every grade from kindergarten through graduate school. He recently edited and published his mother’s writing and oral presentation transcripts about her experiences living through the ghettos and concentration camps during the Holocaust.
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