Book Sale And Signing To Follow

To be assured a book(s) or DVD(s) you need to order by March 22. Please bring your money to Mrs. Kling (JH students) and Mrs. Gayle Harris (HS students). Mrs. Kor will personally sign each book prior to coming and will bring them with her April 6th. If you do not place an order, the materials will still be available following the presentation. For purchases before March 22, make checks payable to Clay City Schools. Please bring cash for purchases that day.
For more information contact
Calvin Booth at 618-662-4092 
Brenda Kling at 618-662-2621 

Eva Mozes Kor and her identical twin, Miriam Mozes, survived the deadly genetic experiments conducted by The Angel of Death, Josef Mengele, in the deathcamp Auschwitz during 1944-1945. Their parents, grandparents, two older sisters, uncles, aunts and cousins were killed.

Mengele did a number of medical experiments of unspeakable horror at Auschwitz, using twins. 

Approximately three thousand twins passed through Auschwitz during WWII until its liberation at the end of the war. Only a few of these twins survived the experiments, which they were subjected to at the hands of Mengele. Among them were Eva and Miriam Mozes. Eva later recalled how she and her family arrived at the Auschwitz railhead:

"When the doors to our cattle car opened, I heard SS soldiers yelling, 'Schnell! Schnell!', and ordering everybody out. My mother grabbed Miriam and me by the hand. She was always trying to protect us because we were the youngest. Everything was moving very fast, and as I looked around, I noticed my father and my two older sisters were gone. As I clutched my mother's hand, an SS man hurried by shouting, 'Twins! Twins!' He stopped to look at us. Miriam and I looked very much alike. 'Are they twins?' he asked my mother. 'Is that good?' she replied. He nodded yes. 'They are twins,' she said.

"Once the SS guard knew we were twins, Miriam and I were taken away from our mother, without any warning or explanation. Our screams fell on deaf ears. I remember looking back and seeing my mother's arms stretched out in despair as we were led away by a soldier. That was the last time I saw her."

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