56:{"categoryID":5,"categoryName":"Opinion","friendlyURL":"/opinion","languageCode":"en","showAsCategoryLink":true} 57:{"imageID":255307,"imageName":"Child Holocaust survivors","friendlyURL":"https://images.jpost.com/image/upload/f_auto,fl_lossy/q_auto/c_fill,g_faces:center,h_720,w_1280/255307","photographName":"REUTERS","width":"1280","height":"720","languageID":1,"languageCode":"en","imageRemarks":"","imageAltText":"Child Holocaust survivors","imagePhotographName":"REUTERS","isCloudinary":true,"imageWidth":"1280","imageHeight":"720"} 59:{"reporterName":"MICHAEL FREUND","reporterFriendlyURL":"/Author/Michael-Freund"} 58:["$59"] 5c:{"position":0,"content":"It is “the Three Weeks,” the somber period on the Jewish calendar between the fast days of the 17th of Tammuz and Tisha Be’av, so I guess it is only fitting that I just learned the tragic fate of a previously unknown relative of mine, who perished in the Holocaust."} 5d:{"position":1,"content":"Prior to the Second World War, the small village of Kanczuga, located about halfway between the southeastern Polish cities of Rzeszow and Przemysl, was a speck on the map, home to just 3,000 people, of whom some 40 percent were Jews. Among them were members of the Freund family, those who for one reason or another hadn’t left when my own great-grandfather had made his way to America’s shores decades previously."} 5f:T44d,See the latest opinion pieces on our page

FUNDAMENTALLY FREUND: Recovering endangered memories from the Holocaust