Learning From the Past; Living the Present; Looking to the Future-Rabbi Yitzchak Schochet & Mrs. Eva Schloss 

Eva Schloss was born in Vienna, Austria in 1929. Her family immigrated to Belgium and eventually to Holland in 1938, shortly after Hitler annexed Austria. After the Germans invaded Holland in 1942, they went into hiding. In May 1944, they were betrayed, captured by the Nazis and sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp. When they were liberated by the Russian Army in 1945, only her and her mother were left. After the war, they moved back to Amsterdam where Eva finished her studies, and she eventually moved to London to pursue a career as a professional photographer. In 1952 she married Zvi Schloss. One year later, her mother married Otto Frank, the widowed father of diarist Anne Frank. Eva and Zvi live in London and have three daughters and five grandchildren. Since 1985, Eva has become increasingly active in Holocaust education, and received an Honorary Doctorate in Civil Law from the University ofNorthumbria, Newcastle, England. She also became a Trustee of the Anne Frank Educational Trust, U.K.

Bombs Terrorize Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine 

Twenty seven people, including nine children, were injured today (Friday) in multiple bombings in Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine in what is being qualified as terror attacks. At least four blasts went off in quick succession around noon throughout the city center, targeting public areas including a tram stop, cinema and railway station.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper met Chabad representatives Rabbi Chaim and wife Bassy Mendelsohn 

At a reception last week with leaders and activists, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper met Chabad representatives Rabbi Chaim Mendelsohn and his wife Bassy Mendelsohn, and Rabbi Chaim Boyarsky. Netanyahu spoke to PM Harper of his historic meeting with the Lubavitcher Rebbe and the prescient advice the Rebbe gave him.