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Montrealer Steven Stenge died of COVID-19 on Jan. 28; nine days later the virus took his wife, Margrit Rosenberg Stenge. They had been married for 71 years.
Each had survived the Holocaust â the systematic extermination of six million European Jews, two out of every three, by the Nazis and their collaborators during World War Two.
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Try refreshing your browser, or COVID-19 a âsecond tragedyâ for Montreal s Holocaust survivors Back to video
They met after the war, at a Jewish singles dance in Oslo, Norway in 1948 and married the following December. In August of 1951 they immigrated to Canada and settled in Montreal, where they made a good life and raised two children: A son, Marvin, lives in Israel with his family; a daughter, Helen, lives in Toronto with her family.
Yom Hashoah virtual ceremony takes place April 7 thesuburban.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thesuburban.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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World Economic Forum Holds First Brazil Skills Accelerator Initiative Co-Chair Meeting
The World Economic Forum and the Secretariat of Productivity, Employment and Competitiveness of the Government of Brazil and the Economy Ministry have held the first Brazil Skills Accelerator Initiative co-chair meeting
The Accelerator aims to close the skills gaps between the current and future workforce and promote the reskilling and upskilling of the Brazilian labour force by matching the more demanded capabilities
The goal is to reach 8 million Brazilian workers through national training programmes
New York, USA, 2 March 2021 – The World Economic Forum and the Secretariat of Productivity, Employment and Competitiveness of the Government of Brazil and the Ministry of the Economy have held the first Brazil Skills Accelerator Initiative co-chair meeting. The Accelerator aims to develop a system analysis and action plan to reach 8 million Brazilian workers through national training
World Economic Forum Holds First Brazil Skills Accelerator Initiative Co-Chair Meeting
The World Economic Forum and the Secretariat of Productivity, Employment and Competitiveness of the Government of Brazil and the Economy Ministry have held the first Brazil Skills Accelerator Initiative co-chair meeting
The Accelerator aims to close the skills gaps between the current and future workforce and promote the reskilling and upskilling of the Brazilian labour force by matching the more demanded capabilities
The goal is to reach 8 million Brazilian workers through national training programmes
New York, USA, 2 March 2021 -The World Economic Forum and the Secretariat of Productivity, Employment and Competitiveness of the Government of Brazil and the Ministry of the Economy have held the first Brazil Skills Accelerator Initiative co-chair meeting. The Accelerator aims to develop a system analysis and action plan to reach 8 million Brazilian workers through national training programmes.