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Who:Melpomeni Dina

What: ms.Dina smuggled ms.yanai and her family and hide them from the nazis

When: 1943

Where:verona  italy

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ms.dina ,her two older sister,the family of six,nazis

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Explain what happened after the act(s) of resistance.  What was the final impact, or result?

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Explain what happened after the act(s) of resistance.  What was the final impact, or result?

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after she did that they eventually lost contact

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https://www.accidentaltalmudist.org/heroes/2019/11/07/2707/#content

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Find an additional relevant website so others can learn more about your topic and/or select a quote about the event or person or one made by one of the resisters.

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Find an additional relevant website so others can learn more about your topic and/or select a quote about the event or person or one made by one of the resisters.

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https://www.yadvashem.org/events/03-november-2019.html

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Describe the Impact to the world/their country:

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Describe the Impact to the world/their country:

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They reunited in 2019 and this wouldnt have happened if she and her sisters hadnt smuggled them.

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Details:: ms. Dina hid them first in a  house attic then they were smuggled then into a one-room hove eventually into she hid them in the mountains and woods. She and her sisters smuggled the family of 6 .they was treated very well they feed them well washed their clothes and made sure they were safe. the two sisters that helped ms. Dina was older than her.

Dates: 1943,1944,1945

Important Facts: there are 2 living descendants of the people who were smuggled in. Ms. Dina's two sisters who helped are dead. ms.Dina was an orphan and a teenager when she smuggled them.the family of six was msuggled in a small attic then eventually transferred to the woods

They did this over the course of 1943,1944,1945

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In what will likely be one of the last of its kind, a pair of Jewish siblings shared an emotional reunion with the woman who helped save their lives during the Holocaust.

Sarah Yanai and Yossi Mor were just children when the Nazis invaded their native Greece and they were forced to take refuge in the single-room home Melpomeni Dina shared with her two older sisters, according to the Associated Press.

On Sunday, more than 70 years on, the trio reunited in Jerusalem, and Dina for the first time met the dozens of children and grandchildren who never would have been born had she not risked it all.

"She said now, she saw Yossi, me and all our family, she can die quietly," Yanai, 86, said. "She's very happy."

The reunion - which took place at and was facilitated by Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial - was rife with emotion. Dina, 92, cried and laughed as she embraced Mor, 77, his sister, and nearly 40 members of their families, who lined up to give her hugs and kisses.

"There are no words to describe this feeling. It is very emotional for us to be together again," Yanai told reporters, according to The Jerusalem Post.

The moment was special for the siblings' grandchildren, too, like Mor's grandson Imri Dor, who told the Post he'd grown up hearing all about Dina, and was excited to "finally put a face to the name."

Dina (née Gianopoulou) was 14 when Yanai, Mor, their mother, and three additional siblings took refuge in the house she shared with older sisters Bithleem and Efthimia in Veria, Greece, according to the Post.

Efthimia had met and formed a friendship with their mother Miriam several years earlier, and allowed the family to live in her home, even sharing the sisters' food rations with them.

"They were a very poor family. They saved us because they loved my mother for her good heart," said Mor. "[Dina] reminded me how we used to play together. Thanks to her, we have our large and beautiful family."

The family's hiding spot was eventually discovered by authorities, but the three sisters did not abandon the group, aiding them once again by helping them escape into the Vermio mountains, where they continued to provide for them until the war ended, the Post reported.

According to the outlet, Dina said Sunday that what she and her sisters did was "the right thing to do."

The moving reunion will likely be one of, if not the, last of its kind, according to Stanlee Stahl, executive vice president of the Jewish Foundation for the Righteous (Israel honors non-Jews who risked their lives to save Jews during the Holocaust as "Righteous Among the Nations").

"I believe this will be the very last reunion," said Stahl. "Either the survivor has passed on, the righteous has passed on or in some instances either the survivor or the righteous gentile is unable to travel and you know, they're in a nursing home, assisted living or something."

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Woman, 92, Breaks Down in Tears as She Reunites with Holocaust Survivors Whose Lives She Saved

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In what will likely be one of the last of its kind, a pair of Jewish siblings shared an emotional reunion with the woman who helped save their lives during the Holocaust.