Descendants Of Holocaust Survivors Meet In Washington, D.C.

The transcript explores the discovery of family history related to the Holocaust, focusing on personal stories and the burden of inherited trauma. It highlights the research of historian Johannes Groteke and a visit to the US Holocaust Memorial Museum. The narrative reflects on the past and the duty to create a better future, while addressing current threats of anti-Semitism and the rise of white supremacy in the US. The discussion also touches on the irony of obtaining German citizenship as a precautionary measure.

What did Richard Oppenheimer discover about his mother's past?

• She was a scientist.

• She was a political leader.

• She was in concentration camps.

• She was a famous author.

Who is Johannes Groteke?

• A famous artist.

• A German historian.

• A Holocaust survivor.

• A US politician.

What was discovered during the visit to the US Holocaust Memorial Museum?

• A secret family member.

• A new historical artifact.

• A hidden treasure.

• A famous painting.

What is the term used to describe trauma passed down from ancestors?

• Cultural trauma.

• Historical trauma.

• Genetic trauma.

• Inherited trauma.

What concern is rising among Jewish families in the US?

• Economic instability.

• Environmental issues.

• Technological advancements.

• Anti-Semitism and white supremacy.

What is the potential plan for some Jewish families due to rising threats?

• Move to Asia.

• Seek safety in Europe.

• Relocate to South America.

• Stay in the US.

What has Germany done in response to its past?

• Ignored it.

• Reflected and learned from it.

• Celebrated it.

• Forgotten it.