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Jewish group remembers Kristallnacht Holocaust and their connection to antisemitism today. “To remember is not simply Jewish people around the to look back in our grief,” Perlworld have commemorated mutter said. “Our memory Kristallnacht, the Night of Bro- must move us forward. We are ken Glass, for 87 years. It is cus- asked not just to dwell on pain, tomary during the commemo- but to draw out meaning, courrations to honor age and responsithe stories of Holobility. Memory is c a u s t s u r v ivo r s the bridge from sufwho lived through fering to hope. The the Nazi attack on call reminds us of Je w i s h f a m i l i e s what can happen and their property when good people in Ger many and fall silent.” Austria on Nov. 9 The JCRC-LI is a and 10, 1938. regional organizaBroken glass tion that connects from homes, JewJewish communii s h - ow n e d b u s i ties across Long nesses and syna- MINDy Island to ensure gogues littered the that Jewish people PERlMUttER streets after the have a voice and v i o l e n c e, wh i c h Executive director, can collaborate was a prelude to Jewish Community with local leaders. Relations Council of the Holocaust. It also hosts a range C o n g r e g a t i o n Long Island of events focused Shaaray Shalom, on Jewish culture, the Jewish Commuorganizes trips to nity Center of West Hemp- Israel and raises awareness of stead, observed the somber antisemitism. anniversary during Shabbat “Remembrance for us is a Services last Saturday. At this sacred covenant,” Perlmutter year’s commemoration, Mindy said. “We are here to bear witPerlmutter, executive director ness. When we recall Kristallof the Jewish Community Rela- n a ch t , we m u s t n o t o n ly tions Council of Long Island, remember what happened, but reflected on Kristallnacht, the Continued on page 15
By MADISoN GUSlER
mgusler@liherald.com
Madison Gusler/Herald
Village officials joined members of the Malverne american Legion post #44 for a Veterans day ceremony held at the Malverne train station.
Veterans Day honors heroes, preserves history By MADISoN GUSlER mgusler@liherald.com
Village of Malverne residents marked Veterans Day on Nov. 11 by joining an American Legion ceremony held at the train station, while village officials announced efforts to preserve a memorial bench in honor of a local Army hero. The Malverne American Legion Post #44 held its annual Veterans Day ceremony, with the help of village officials, at the Malverne LIRR station. The ceremony usually takes place at Chester A. Reese Veterans Memorial Park, where an honor roll is displayed with the names of residents who have served the country. But due to light snow flurries that fell in the morning, the event was moved inside at the nearby train station. “I want to thank everyone who come today to honor those who served and those
who never came home,” Ron West, the post’s commander, said. “Thank you for your service and your sacrifice. I share the pride you feel in being able to say you have served in the greatest military in the world.” Dozens of legion members and residents came together to mark the 71st Veterans Day, originally known as Armistice Day, commemorating the end of World War I. Veterans Day is celebrated at the 11th hour on the 11th day of the 11th month. A 1954 act of Congress proclaimed Nov. 11 as Veterans Day to honor all military veterans. “I am grateful to be here with you to honor all the veterans who came before us, those who stood alongside us, and those who will come after us,” West said. “Your sacrifice represent the best of us and the best of America.” Malverne pays tribute to local veterans Continued on page 6
E
ven when surrounded by broken glass and ruin, our people held on to hope.