world war two and how you in the unit and rose eventually came to reconnect years later years later just as a background to our first segment rose was born in one thousand twenty nine lupin pole  child labor in germany her mother her father and her two brothers were were murdered by the nazis including her youngest six year old brother who was put into the gas chambers after the liberation by the by the british at the end of world war two rows emigrated to israel and met her husband jack and subsequent four years later they chose to emigrate to canada and travelled on a train from halifax to toronto where they built a new life and had three children all who did you know very well the once case they had three daughters and rose arrive at the of once his house and he was very brave and handed his own daughter identity documents to  rose and her aunt who became her sister during the time that they were that they were trying to escape they got they got two crosses for themselves and they they were shipped to germany where polish labor was high demand but it was a it was a very terrifying time because there was always a fear that someone may recognize you and identify you but the true story was the the actual bravery of what people do for good people do for other people in times of trouble the right thing and recently rose reunited with union and therefore her after many conversations you need to grow up in poland was told the story of what  grandparents did and basically follow the story through right to the very end and just recently they were united and it was quite it was quite reunion and they discussed this work time bravery of your grandparents and how they helped rose and what rose you went through during these years chris and i were talking to you about you know everything that had happened and you were so gracious to tell your story and i know you had a story that you wanted to tell me to continue extended family the ones that left paul and before the war trees are out there grandchildren and my screen shoulder and my at the end it's great children that survived the war but but bored after the war and they actually caring to their ex and they walk straight over to me and to have their late she left the young people standing there she just walked up the street to us and in pause she said to me i heard i know that your grandparents oh you've been told stories about you they told stories but rose maybe can just you know tell us a little about stance was to maria you know the types of people that they were and what they did and how the connection was made for my grandparents for farmers right outside i knew them very well because i used to spend summer vacation ever since i was a little child till i was a teenager and my sister and i used to spend two months of pretty much every summer with them helping them with the farm work spending time and it was a wonderful carefree time that we my sisters and i go back to their frequent are part of that fun being with my grandparents was also listening to their stories and hugely the evenings were reserved for stories and i remember all sorts of stories from  and also stories from my grandparents past and part of the stories were also the war stories that we listen to all and and all absorb it and to we go back to d c stories even now and we did hear the stories about my grandparents helping pretty much  everybody helping they're all friends and neighbors but i also heard stories of them aiding jewish people with whom they were friends and people who just parents my mother or past best songs i knew that the most important thing for them was their integrity and they're willing to help and that's how i remember my grandparents when they continued to live in poland you said you were there through the communist period they must also have had great strength to continue to live on their well if they stayed on their farm but their their  there where they had been born in raised their families as a swirl of different governments came and went around them what lessons did you learn from that is as far as the insurance of people well they old country polina seen much come and go they stuck to their values their integrity was very important also their faith was a important component of what they were doing but also the hard work that they did on their farm to make sure that that farm is preserved and passed on to the next generation that was also very very important to them they i remembered then as good honest very interesting and very loving i tried to collect whatever pictures we had of our grandparents because grandma rose shared yes because we are trying to which i should have been years ago to put them  righteous paul and yet the sham in israel so we just filled out on the whole thing and you might tell us what that is the are some in the audience aren't aren't aware of that bit is there is there a place in the end of a pretty much each photograph reminiscing on wonderful times that we had with the grandparents and when we looked at the pictures and also our smiling faces he said what don't wonderful time that was added truly was as difficult as a trois as my grandparents did not have much but we felt we had so much because you had a lot of love yes  changes in government really didn't matter because the bond that we had with my grandparents and with my family with my sisters was beyond what any political system could place and we worked in a different place we had to walk to that distance and they were there always you could not go without the p d on to mark us a porch of second class citizen  i jumped out and i screamed but what happened is i forgot myself and i started screaming at them in jewish i'm going to break all your deeds and it would have been the dead of us somehow the girls didn't that and lou ask you what it what your feelings were like in the circumstances where you actually were liberated from the working work factory and the work camps you what happened next oh well i became a when i went back to the jewish people that's what happened in that incident i was first you know the first few once i stayed with paul to be with in a polish the peak camp because there was no transportation in germany you know i'm sure when you were liberated you had a chance to get speak to the children i ask them the jew ever walked the alps a little of the winter and they say no of all i said don't try because when i was quoting from germany that and i just went to a graduation of one of my granddaughters finish medicals beautiful perhaps after an affair another one so the young people that's what it's also very interesting to me when you speak with young people share with the earth they have not experienced fortunately usually the terrible terrible troubles that you went through and others like you went through what do they they seem to be quite just plants because they're developing empathy is in hearing other people's story and even if they don't experience them themselves but that time that they'll need to have that empathy perhaps they'll  took his place otherwise the pain was in me for years and then when i tell them about the brother i won't get him some of the letters how they write that they have siblings and how they understand how i felt about the child so they don't care on one little girl said the funny thing she said i listened to your story it was very interesting then that you fell asleep when i was  toronto visiting bros i attended one of the our presentations that rose gave to high school students actually it was a big range there was the usual it's high school but th and they had so many questions at the end of their presentation two rows very interesting very deep questions after the presentation i talked to the teacher whether to students st lot of them but somehow you brack the dead people to life like nobody else i could actually see your mother which were so rewarding to me then i felt that maybe i am doing something good she asked me to come and i spoke to the children they've a choir like unbelievable in the one child stood up after we finished and said t hate is just that the steroid i wasn't going to give them another victim and tried to live and try to because i guess she must be blaming everybody else for her being incarcerated and i said i managed to live through hell and paid myself up that's what you should do my child just try and live snippets and your story is as much about you how you use your physical presence that you're dignity your elegance your grace your intelligence and that's so important meet her whole family i was so incredibly tach when i visited rose in toronto rose invited her whole family all her children and grandchildren and great great moment that i will hold on until probably in my whole life time because it was just an incredible moment to see rose and her family we thank you for watching and whenever there's a question as to what to do you always want to do the right thing because the life you save may be your own so have a good