For those of us far enough removed from the generations of Jews
and Germans who lived through the extraordinary horrors of the
1930s–1940s, it is nearly impossible for us to wrap our brains
around Holocaust denial. It is difficult to imagine that the
tragedy and horrors of that time would not be something revealed
to our generation by those who lived through it. But that deeply
unimaginable horror has kept many of us in the dark all these
years later. When we think of all of the Jews and Germans who
have come forward years later to tell their stories and make
sure that we never forget, we sometimes do forget about those
who suffered in silence for fear of remembering what they went
through. Filmmaker Arnon Goldfinger found a unique opportunity
to use his masterful ability for storytelling through
documentary film when his 90-year-old German grandmother died in
Tel Aviv. Goldfinger was a first-generation Israeli after his
grandparents emigrated from Berlin in the mid-1930s. Having
grown up with no knowledge of