At a middle school in a small, all white, all Protestant town in Tennessee, a special after-school class was started to teach the kids about the Holocaust, and the importance of tolerance. The students had a hard time imagining what six million was (the number of Jews the Nazis killed), so they decided to collect six million paperclips, a symbol used by the Norwegians to show solidarity with their Jewish neighbors during World War II. German journalists Dagmar and Peter Schroeder, whose involvement brought the project international attention, tell the dramatic story of how the Paper Clip Project grew, culminating in the creation of The Children's Holocaust Memorial.
Bullying is a fact of life, and bullying can kill. But isn't there a way to end hardship, misery and tragedies? For years the authors talked to students, parents, educators and experts to find answers for these very pressing questions: Why do bullies bully? What does it do to victims, their families and society in general? Is there any way to break up the vicious cycle and practice tolerance? The bullies and the bullied offer promising solutions"--P. [4] of cover.
Bullying is a fact of life, and bullying can kill. But isn't there a way to end hardship, misery and tragedies? For years the authors talked to students, parents, educators and experts to find answers for these very pressing questions: Why do bullies bully? What does it do to victims, their families and society in general? Is there any way to break up the vicious cycle and practice tolerance? The bullies and the bullied offer promising solutions"--Page 4 of cover.
The true story of students who helped quantify the horrors of the Holocaust At a middle school in a small, all white, all Protestant town in Tennessee, a special after-school class was started to teach the kids about the Holocaust, and the importance of tolerance. The students had a hard time imagining what six million was (the number of Jews the Nazis killed), so they decided to collect six million paperclips, a symbol used by the Norwegians to show solidarity with their Jewish neighbors during World War II. German journalists Dagmar and Peter Schroeder, whose involvement brought the project international attention, tell the dramatic story of how the Paper Clip Project grew, culminating in the creation of The Children's Holocaust Memorial.
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