This section displays the last 50 news articles that were published.<\/p>\n
Updated10\/08\/2012 05:09 PM <\/p>\n
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POTSDAM, N.Y. -- The Holocaust survivor noted for publicly forgiving the Nazis visited Clarkson Monday to share her story. <\/p>\n
Eva Kor and her family were taken to Auschwitz when she was 10-years-old. Only Kor and her twin sister survived. She later moved to Israel, where she met her husband and moved to Indiana. <\/p>\n
Kor is the founder of CANDLES, which is a museum dedicated to the children of the Nazis lab experiments. <\/p>\n
Kor's moving story centers around her forgiveness of the Nazis. She says that through her museum and public speeches, she hopes her message of forgiveness resonates with the audience. <\/p>\n
\"It is in many ways, the most amazing thing. It costs no money. It's absolutely free. So I like that everyone can afford it. I don't know if anything else in the world that can change a person's life that much is free,\" said Eva Mozes Kor. <\/p>\n
Clarkson Professor Sheila Weiss is writing a book about Nazi eugenics experiments, like the one Kor was involved in. <\/p>\n
Weiss said that once she came across Kor's story, she knew she had to try to get her to come to Clarkson. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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Holocaust survivor visits Clarkson<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" This section displays the last 50 news articles that were published. Updated10\/08\/2012 05:09 PM To view our videos, you need to enable JavaScript. Learn how. Continue reading