Spreading the Voice of Tolerance
"The Holocaust was a horrific event that must never be forgotten. I use my experiences to teach our youth tolerance and respect." - Oskar Knoblauch
In March 1941, Oskar Knoblauch and his family of five were forced into the ghetto with no school and play, facing hard labor and the constant fear of death. Oskar escaped death many times using his young quick wit and the help of unexpected friendships with fellow prisoners and even Nazi soldiers willing to risk their lives for him. Every moment of Oskar's survival stemmed from hope, and in 1945 he was liberated under the cloud of over six million murdered Jews. Over the past four years Oskar has spoken to over 10,000 people spreading the voice of tolerance and respect. He now welcomes you to learn from his website and support his cause to stop bullying and prejudice.
"The Holocaust was a horrific event that must never be forgotten. I use my experiences to teach our youth tolerance and respect." - Oskar Knoblauch
In March 1941, Oskar Knoblauch and his family of five were forced into the ghetto with no school and play, facing hard labor and the constant fear of death. Oskar escaped death many times using his young quick wit and the help of unexpected friendships with fellow prisoners and even Nazi soldiers willing to risk their lives for him. Every moment of Oskar's survival stemmed from hope, and in 1945 he was liberated under the cloud of over six million murdered Jews. Over the past four years Oskar has spoken to over 10,000 people spreading the voice of tolerance and respect. He now welcomes you to learn from his website and support his cause to stop bullying and prejudice.
