Editor’s note: During World War II in Haarlem, Holland, Corrie ten Boom and her family (father Casper, sisters Betsie and Nollie, brother Willem) actively hid Jews and Dutch boys whom SS ...

As a result, ten Boom herself—by then in her 80s and ... By the time of World War II, Corrie and her sister Betsie, who was also unmarried, lived with their father, Casper, and were involved ...

Casper died after ten days in prison, according to the Corrie Ten Boom Museum in Holland. Betsie died in Ravensbruck Concentration Camp in Germany. Corrie survived and, at age 53, began a ...

She, Betsie and Casper were arrested ... I saw the tree there dedicated to the memory of Corrie ten Boom. Rabbi Daniel Lapin, an orthodox Jewish rabbi, is a man I have been privileged to interview ...

Joel Miller brings us the shocking story of a Temecula, California charter school that ordered removed from its shelves The Hiding Place, the fantastic memoir of Corrie ten Boom, the Dutch ...

Betsie died there on 16 December 1944 ... recognized Karina Arnalda Joanna Corrie Ten Boom as ‘righteous among the nations’. Around 800 Jews got saved in WW2 Holland by Ten Boom’s efforts.

Corrie, her sister Betsie, and their father, Casper, lived in a home known as the Beje (now the Corrie ten Boom Museum), where Casper, considered the finest watchmaker in all of Holland ...

And Corrie ten Boom’s story is that compelling ... “‘Tis true,” she said as ten Boom, of the lesson learned from her sister Betsie, who died in the concentration camp.