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The Paper Clips Project, by middle school students from the small southeastern Tennessee town of Whitwell, created a monument for the Holocaust victims of Nazi Germany. It started in 1998 as a simple 8th-grade project to study other cultures, and then evolved into one gaining worldwide attention.
The film was described as being not yet another movie showing the tragedy, but a project of hope and inspiration. The movie features interviews with students, teachers, Holocaust survivors, and people who sent paper clips. It also shows how the railcar traveled from Germany to Baltimore, and then Whitwell. [5]
Whitwell has become renowned for the Paper Clips Project, a Holocaust memorial and educational project, that was carried out by children of the local middle school starting in 1998. A subsequent documentary was made about the children's achievement.
Holocaust memorial at Congregation Sons of Israel synagogue, 590 Madison Ave (Lakewood) ... The Children's Holocaust Memorial and Paper Clip Project at Whitwell ...
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Paper Clips Project (Six Million Paper Clips), a U.S. middle school history project started in 1998, forming the basis for: Das Büroklammer-Projekt (The Paper Clip Project), a 2000 history and documentary book written and published in Germany by Peter W. Schroeder; Paper Clips, a 2004 documentary film by Elliot Berlin and Joe Fab
The exhibit & Wednesday’s dedication. The centerpiece, of course, is the display holding the 11 million stamps. It’s a somber sight — a display a foot-and-a-half deep and 12 feet wide, with ...
The founders wanted to include the people responsible for creating the Children's Holocaust Memorial (Paper Clips Project), created by students at the local middle school who collected more than 11 million paperclips from around the world and placed them into a rail car used to transport Jews, blacks, homosexuals, Jehova's Witnesses, and other ...