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German community vows to remember

A small brass plaques called a “stumbling stone” sits in the pavement and depicts a holocaust victim’s name, date of birth, and date and place of death. Service members and their families can recognize victims of the Holocaust by learning about the Kaiserslautern memorials and local history throughout the year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kirby Turbak)

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German community vows to remember

A stone memorial stands in Synagogue Square, Kaiserslautern, Germany, Jan. 20, 2020. The memorial is used to remember the 192 Holocaust victims of Kaiserslautern. While Remembrance for the Victims of National Socialism is held annually on Jan. 27, service members and their families can recognize victims of the Holocaust by learning about the Kaiserslautern memorials and local history throughout the year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kirby Turbak)

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German community vows to remember

The inside view of a stereoscope shows how the Kaiserslautern Synagogue looked before it was destroyed by the Nazis, in the late summer of 1938. While Remembrance for the Victims of National Socialism is held annually on Jan. 27, service members and their families can recognize victims of the Holocaust by learning about the Kaiserslautern memorials and local history throughout the year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kirby Turbak)

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German community vows to remember

A stereoscope sits in Synagogue Square at Kaiserslautern, Germany, Jan. 20, 2020. Several stereoscopes are placed around the square and show how the synagogue looked before it was destroyed. While Remembrance for the Victims of National Socialism is held annually on Jan. 27, service members and their families can recognize victims of the Holocaust by learning about the Kaiserslautern memorials and local history throughout the year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kirby Turbak)

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