I know it won't prevent other wars—it hasn't.  But I do think that remembering is a good thing, if only because it helps to put war into perspective as something that shouldn't be glorified.Thanks for reviewing.

Thank you.

Thanks.  I figured that after a hundred years, a friendship between members of those two families might not be totally impossible. 

I suspect that eventually, they will be to some extent.  In a way, it's happened already; many people forget that although the Jews were by far the Nazis' favourite victims, they put people from many other groups into concentration camps.  Homosexuals, ethnic Poles, Russian prisoners of war, Romani, people who were physically disabled or mentally ill, political opponents, Jehovah's Witnesses, Freemasons, Serbs, anyone else the Nazis didn't like—all of these people ended up in the camps as well.  These other people were every bit as likely to suffer and die as the Jews were.  I do not think that their suffering has to be erased in order to comprehend the evils that were done to the Jews, but for some reason, it often seems like the non-Jewish victims of the Nazis have been forgotten.In any case, thank you for reviewing, and I'm glad I made you think a bit.

Thank you very much.

Thanks.

Thank you.