She said she disposed of the body by getting the undertaker to bury it in a casket together with another cadaver. Binsbergen Pritchard said she met many courageous Jews who were part of the rescuers' underground, and she felt it was unfair that they are not recognized as much as the non-Jewish rescuers. The Holocaust tested her faith as a member of the Anglican Church, she said. But Binsbergen Pritchard said that people should not focus on their feelings of guilt for past misdeeds. Binsbergen Pritchard said families need to teach their children altruistic behavior at a young age to prevent another Holocaust.
Teachers use it in classes at various levels.
Gay Block, who photographed portraits of the rescuers for the series, showed slides of rescuers from the Netherlands, France, Belgium, Poland, Germany and the former Czechoslovakia. She told the audience about the rescuers' work and their lives today. The exhibit ran at the JCC from March 1 to April 30.