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Whenever Susan spoke about her experience, she always asked the same two questions:
1. How does this relate to you?
2. How does it relate to now?
Please share your thoughts and reactions.

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Susan trained as a ballet dancer when she was younger. How many of us can remember being in dance classes as a kid or have taken our own children to activities? The innocence of this photo is so impactful for me, knowing what would come for Susan.

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I didn’t exist yet, but my family lived in Krakow during the war. As Catholics, they didn’t have to run. There was still the oppressive and unforgiving wartime environment to deal with, of course, and for a time, the Germans had occupied the entire floor of the building, just underneath my family’s apartment, where they operated from. Hearing the struggles of a camp survivor in the heightened way that theater communicates, struck me as fresh and made me think of how blatantly unfair life can be, and how lucky I am to be here now.
A shot of the family from a few years after the war, Krakow.

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For me, watching the piece again. I kept thinking about how the passive reactors, people watching this happen gradually overtime and turning a blind eye to it, or wringing their hands, made it possible for this sort of atrocity to be carried out. It makes me think more intentionally about "neutrality" and how harmful that can be.

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One of the things that was critical to Susan's survival was the education she had as a young person and her mastery of many languages. This allowed her to be able to speak with and connect to others at the camps. Even her being able to speak Czech with one of the other women at the camp, allowed her to get medicine she desperately needed. I think that's so amazing!

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Viewing the life of this wonderful woman again inspires me to do all I can - individually and collectively - to fight for justice and peace. It was my privilege to join Susan on stage many years ago. Her vibrant energy and mission never waned. I shall never forget. I am ever grateful to those who made it possible to share again with the public.