Part 2 | Eva Schloss | Holocaust Survivor | Viterbo Ethics

In 1938, Germany invaded Austria, causing many Jewish families to flee. Among the emigrants was eight-year-old Eva Geiringer, who with her mother, father, and brother moved first to Belgium and then to Holland, where one of her neighbors was a German Jewish girl of the same age. Schloss survived her concentration camp experience and made her way to England, where she married Zvi Schloss and raised three daughters. Her stepsister did not survive Auschwitz, but kept a diary that did. Her name was Anne Frank. The two girls became friends and playmates. Ultimately, both girls and their families were deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp. Later they would become stepsisters. Since 1985, Schloss has devoted herself to Holocaust education and global peace. She has recounted her wartime experiences in more than one thousand speaking engagements. She has written two books and has had a play written about her life. Tickets for this event will go on sale to the general public Monday, Feb. 2. They may be purchased at the Viterbo Box Office, online at www.viterbo.edu/tickets, or call 608-796-3100. $15 main floor/$10 balcony/$5 students. ABOUT US The mission of the Reinhart Institute is to create opportunities for education, research, and dialogue about significant ethical ideas and issues. The vision of the Reinhart Institute is be a catalyst in a flourishing community of servant leaders dedicated to the common good. CONNECT WITH US! WEBSITE www.viterbo.edu/ethics FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/viterboethics TWITTER viterboethics INSTAGRAM viterboethics