Memoirist Deborah Feldman, who walked away from her Hasidic upbringing in Williamsburg, Brooklyn as a young adult, has been on an exodus to discover who she is as a Jewish person now that she has rejected her ultra-Orthodox roots. Part of her journey was a trip through Europe retracing her grandmothers life during the Holocaust, including time in a concentration camp. At the Holocaust museum in Berlin, she wandered into one room where there was an explanation of death camps: what they were, how they were run. While she was there, she saw a little boy of around seven in an audio booth with headphones listening to an explanation of how millions of Jews were transported to and processed for their deaths in the Auschwitz gas chambers during World War 11. In her book Exodus, she wrote, You shouldnt be here I wanted to say. You are too young. Upon further reflection, she observed that there really was such a thing as a small child who needed to be educated about those death camps in order to grow up to be a decent human being. For a non-Jewish German child, this was the expressed reason for such early and explicit teaching on ethnic hatred and its too often horrifying consequences For contemporary Jewish parents and their children, as Tablet magazine religion columnist Marjorie Ingall wrote in a column on Holocaust books, seemingly disregarding what happened 75 years ago ( and for centuries before) because we wish them to be carefree and happy is simply an impossibility. Really? She asks. We are Jews with a history that hasnt been carefree and happy. Our children need to know the darker side of what it has meant to be Jewish for so many years in so many places. If we dont do the educating about anti-Semitism and about genocide, she reminds us, as it is with sex Ed, someone else will do it for us. Certainly by the time our child is eight years old, we should be doing so in a way that is not too graphic, too terrifying to both caregiver and child. I dont recall an intentional conversation with any of my own kids when ...
| Website | http://www.uuja.org |
| Revenue | $3 million |
| Employees | View employees |
| Address | 3707 Eastern Ave, Davenport, Iowa 52807, US |
| Industry | Organizations General, Organizations |
| Competitors | Upwork, Fiverr, Freelancer.com, Guru.com, People Per Hour Limited, Toptal, 99designs, SimplyHired, FlexJobs, We Work Remotely +46 more (view full list) |
| SIC | SIC Code 866 Companies, SIC Code 86 Companies |
| NAICS | NAICS Code 813 Companies, NAICS Code 81311 Companies, NAICS Code 8131 Companies, NAICS Code 81 Companies |
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The Uuja annual revenue was $3 million in 2026.
Uuja is based in Davenport, Iowa.
The NAICS codes for Uuja are [813, 81311, 8131, 81].
The SIC codes for Uuja are [866, 86].