Here is a calendar of upcoming events, up and down the country. Some are organized by us, others by like-minded organizations and groups.
This is a presentation about an historic trial of international importance, which resonates today as it did in 1961. Adolf Eichmann’s capture and trial in Jerusalem in 1961 captivated world attention at a time when Israel was a fledgling state. It exposed to the world the horrors of genocide by allowing ordinary people to tell their stories and grappled with complex legal issues that are still relevant today. Gideon Hausner was the Chief Prosecutor and in his opening address he stated:
“I am not standing alone. With me are six million accusers, but they cannot rise to their feet and point an accusing finger. Their ashes are piled up on the hills of Auschwitz and in the fields of Treblinka and are strewn in the forests of Poland …”
His son Amos followed his father into law and went on to shape law in a range of legal arenas. Reflecting on the trial and how it has shaped his world, Amos Hausner will address the legal issues and a range of other aspects.
BIOGRAPHY
Amos Hausner is a lawyer and graduate of The Hebrew University School of Law, Jerusalem. His legal practice encompasses international, constitutional, business, civil and administrative law. He was a Supreme Court Judge of the World Zionist Organization and its Attorney General 2006-2010. His work in the smoking arena was recognised by The World Health Organization with an honorary medal in 2004. Hausner is a board member of the Massuah Institute for the Study of the Holocaust and served on Hebrew University’s Disciplinary Tribunal
Acknowledgement
We’d like to acknowledge the assistance of the following organisations in bringing this event to pass:
- Holocaust Centre of New Zealand
- School of Government, Victoria University of Wellington
This is a presentation about an historic trial of international importance, which resonates today as it did in 1961. Adolf Eichmann’s capture and trial in Jerusalem in 1961 captivated world attention at a time when Israel was a fledgling state. It exposed to the world the horrors of genocide by allowing ordinary people to tell their stories and grappled with complex legal issues that are still relevant today. Gideon Hausner was the Chief Prosecutor and in his opening address he stated:
“I am not standing alone. With me are six million accusers, but they cannot rise to their feet and point an accusing finger. Their ashes are piled up on the hills of Auschwitz and in the fields of Treblinka and are strewn in the forests of Poland …”
His son Amos followed his father into law and went on to shape law in a range of legal arenas. Reflecting on the trial and how it has shaped his world, Amos Hausner will address the legal issues and a range of other aspects.
BIOGRAPHY
Amos Hausner is a lawyer and graduate of The Hebrew University School of Law, Jerusalem. His legal practice encompasses international, constitutional, business, civil and administrative law. He was a Supreme Court Judge of the World Zionist Organization and its Attorney General 2006-2010. His work in the smoking arena was recognised by The World Health Organization with an honorary medal in 2004. Hausner is a board member of the Massuah Institute for the Study of the Holocaust and served on Hebrew University’s Disciplinary Tribunal
Acknowledgement
We’d like to acknowledge the assistance of the following organisations in bringing this event to pass:
- Shadows of Shoah Trust
- Jewish Federation of New Zealand
- NZ Centre for Human Rights Law, Policy & Practice, Faculty of Law, Auckland University
Fruchtenbaum is a noted Jewish bible scholar with degrees in Hebrew and Greek from Cedarville University and a PhD from New York University. He specialises in speaking on the Hebraic roots of Christianity. His itinerary is:
- Nelson, April 3-5
- Westport, April 7
- Rangiora, April 9
- Invercargill, April 10
- Queenstown, April 12
- Havelock North, April 19
- Auckland, April 21-25
Specific times and venues may be found on our website www.nzfoi.org.
Fruchtenbaum is a noted Jewish bible scholar with degrees in Hebrew and Greek from Cedarville University and a PhD from New York University. He specialises on speaking on the Hebraic roots of Christianity. His itinerary is:
- Nelson, April 3-5
- Westport, April 7
- Rangiora, April 9
- Invercargill, April 10
- Queenstown, April 12
- Havelock North, April 19
- Auckland, April 21-25
Specific times and venues may be found on our website www.nzfoi.org.
Fruchtenbaum is a noted Jewish bible scholar with degrees in Hebrew and Greek from Cedarville University and a PhD from New York University. He specialises on speaking on the Hebraic roots of Christianity. His itinerary is:
- Nelson, April 3-5
- Westport, April 7
- Rangiora, April 9
- Invercargill, April 10
- Queenstown, April 12
- Havelock North, April 19
- Auckland, April 21-25
Specific times and venues may be found on our website www.nzfoi.org.
Fruchtenbaum is a noted Jewish bible scholar with degrees in Hebrew and Greek from Cedarville University and a PhD from New York University. He specialises on speaking on the Hebraic roots of Christianity. His itinerary is:
- Nelson, April 3-5
- Westport, April 7
- Rangiora, April 9
- Invercargill, April 10
- Queenstown, April 12
- Havelock North, April 19
- Auckland, April 21-25
Specific times and venues may be found on our website www.nzfoi.org.