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Two Jewish veterans I. Veterans paid the end price for their country and were buried on the challenged basics of the Arlington National Cemetery – below the Latin cross. Immediately before the Passover, this excessive error was finally set properly.
Private David Moser, born on September 7, 1898 in Sufferna, NY, enrolled in the US Army in 1917 to fight for his country and was deployed to France a year later, where he fought in numerous battles. Despite the survival of the catastrophic European theater in what was known at the time as a war for the end of all wars, he succumbed to the Spanish flu in Germany during the trial of March 1, 1919 at the age of 20.
When Moser’s father was informed that his son had died, he suffered a stroke and never spoke again. Initially, he was buried in Germany before being moved to the National Cemetery of Arlington on 25 September 1920, at the request of his family. His tombstone was decorated with the image of the cross, despite the fact that he was a Jew.
Fallen Jewish American Soldiers of World War II, a prisoner of war to be buried under David’s star
Ambassador Debbie Wasserman-Schultz speaking at the Arlington National Cemetery. (Vera Mandel via Shield Communications)
Adolph Hanf was a Jewish immigrant to the United States from Poland, arrived at Texas at the age of 27. He joined the army and was shipped to Europe in 1918, just one year after becoming a completely naturalized US citizen. Hanf was killed during the Battle of FISMS. His remains were eventually buried in Arlington, but despite the protests of his family, his tombstone was marked with a cross. Hanf has no living relatives.
Operation Benjamin, an organization dedicated to “preserving the memories of American-Jewish soldiers and women” and over 100 participants-in-teaching New York, Ambassador Ritchie Torres, Florida Representative, Debbie Wasserman-Schultz, Secretary for Veterans’ questions, touched two officials who were finally in Arlington.
“My uncle and Adolph child gave their lives. They loved this country, they went to defend it and they gave their lives for it. It’s time for us all to do,” said Moser’s 102-year-old niece Dr. Deborah Eiferman.
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The soldier pays tribute to the Arlington National Cemetery. (Vera Mandel via Shield Communications)
Wasserman-Schultz, D-Fla, announced that he represented Pali members of the members of the Service Law on Reconstruction of Religious Heritage which will dedicate federal funds to the amendments to the tombstones of the estimated 600 US members of the manager who are misplaced under the Latin crosses.
“I am proud of the Jew every day, but especially today. We are the people who have faced an attempt to destroy and delete the millennium, including, unfortunately, in our elongated institutions.” Said Wasserman-Schultz on discovering.
“Something is particularly sharp to stand here just a few days before the Passover, the Jewish holiday of liberation and redemption, and in a deep sense we are involved in the form of redemption … As we approach Pashano, we redeem the memory of these Jewish American heroes from enslaving a built -in mistake,” Torres, he said.
Ambassador Ritchie Torres and Secretary Va Doug Collins were present for the ceremony. (Vera Mandel via Shield Communications)
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When two new tombstones were presented with David’s stars, the gathered recited the bereaved Kaddish, the Jewish prayer for the dead, on their tombs the first time ever. And now, when the generation of Jewish people feel too familiar pressure to hide their identity out of fear, these two Jewish patriots now have monuments that proudly show their faith and the sacrifice they have made for their country.
