Vladimir Chernovol [Bookmark]
New York: The Jewish Foundation for the Righteous. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus of an unknown quantity. Bookmark. Format is approximately 2.125 inches by 5.5 inches. Illustrations. Bookmark has some wear, soiling and creases. Bookmarks such as this quickly become ephemera. The front of the bookmark says Bookmark the JFR! wwwdotjfrdotorg, Learn: Learn more about the JFR--our programs and the rescuers we support. Donate: Contribute to the JFR through our easy-to-use online giving service. Shop: Buy your favorite products at our online shopping village and bookstore--more than 90 popular retailers. A percentage of every purchase to directly to the JFR. Visit the JFR website--click on wwwdotjfrdotorg to begin "Whoever saves a single life is as if one saves the entire world:--Talmud. Along the right side it states The Jewish Foundation for the Righteous 305 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10001. On the other side there is a picture of a well dressed man in a large hat at the top left and to the right the text The Jewish Foundation for the righteous. The bottom half is dedicated to Vladimir Chernovol and states Vladimir Chernovol Vodiana, Ukarine...1941 Gregory Lantsman was a Jewish pilot in the Soviet army when his plane was shot down. Surviving the crash, Gregory wandered the countryside seeking shelter until he came upon Vladimir Chernovol, a teacher, who hid Gregory in his home. Vladimir Chernovol turned 100 on September 1, 2021, and still lived in Aleksandrijski, Ukraine. More