Simone Bloch spoke on her experience in Germany, saying, "When I was young and went to Germany, people would look at me and they could tell I didn't belong there. It always gave me the creeps." This sentiment underscores the enduring impact of identity and belonging informed by history, especially for the daughter of Holocaust survivors.
Describing the exhibition dedicated to her father's anti-fascist work, Simone remarked, "I was thrilled; I was really touched by how connected I felt." This reflects the emotional resonance of sharing a legacy that fights hatred and advocates for unity, particularly in educational spaces.
Thilo von Debschitz noted the influence of Curt Bloch's story on students, stating, "Curt's story lit the fire in the hearts of all these students." This suggests that historical narratives can inspire the next generation to reflect on past mistakes and act against fascism today.
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