Last German Honored as ‘Righteous Among the Nations’ by Yad Vashem Dies
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org

The “Hall of Names” commemorating victims of the Holocaust at Yad Vashem in Jerusalem. Photo: David Shankbone via Wikimedia Commons.
JNS.org – Gertrud Steinl, the last living German honored by Yad Vashem—the World Holocaust Remembrance Center in Jerusalem—for saving Jews during the years of World War II and the Holocaust, died on March 22 on the eve of her 98th birthday.
A Sudeten German, Steinl was recognized in 1979 as Righteous Among the Nations, Israel’s highest honor given to non-Jews who risked their lives to save Jews during the Holocaust.
According to the Yad Vashem website, Steinl was working as an overseer in the Polish town of Stryj during the war when a worker, Sarah Shlomi, revealed to her that she was Jewish, reported The Associated Press.
Steinl sent Shlomi (nee Froehlich) to live with her parents, ensuring that the latter would not be deported to a Nazi concentration camp. Shlomi survived the war.
Israeli Ambassador to US Says Son Remains on Life Support as Netanyahu Visits Hospital
Israeli in Netherlands Rejected From Dutch Course After Refusing to Call Gaza War a ‘Genocide’
New ADL Initiative Details Exclusion of Jews, Israelis From Art, Entertainment, Publishing
Director Spike Lee Restrained at Yankee Stadium After Confronted Over Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Board of Iceland’s National Broadcaster Supports Boycott of 2027 Eurovision if Israel Not Banned
Los Angeles Mayoral Candidates Face ‘Genocide’ Question at Forum
Netanyahu’s Secret UAE Visit Matters for the Middle East
How Europe’s Terrorism Reports Lost Track of Iran
Why Israeli Terror Victims Don’t Count
Mahmoud Abbas and Palestinian Authority TV Glorify Mass Murderers and a Terrorist Plane Hijacker









