Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Life in a Jar is a project that began in the fall of 1999. Four rural Kansas students discovered the story of a Polish Catholic woman who saved Jewish children from the Warsaw Ghetto during the Holocaust. While researching for a National History Day project, the students read about Irena Sendler’s story in a 1994 issue of U.S. News & World Report.Sendler’s story was largely unknown to the world until the students developed The Irena Sendler Project, producing their performance Life in a Jar. This student-produced drama has now been performed over 285 times all across the United States, in Canada and in Poland. Sendler's message of love and respect has grown through the performances, over 1500 media stories, a student-developed website with 30,000,000 hits, a national teaching award in Poland and the United States, and an educational foundation, the Lowell Milken Center, to make Sendler’s story known to the world."@en }
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- Life_in_a_Jar abstract "Life in a Jar is a project that began in the fall of 1999. Four rural Kansas students discovered the story of a Polish Catholic woman who saved Jewish children from the Warsaw Ghetto during the Holocaust. While researching for a National History Day project, the students read about Irena Sendler’s story in a 1994 issue of U.S. News & World Report.Sendler’s story was largely unknown to the world until the students developed The Irena Sendler Project, producing their performance Life in a Jar. This student-produced drama has now been performed over 285 times all across the United States, in Canada and in Poland. Sendler's message of love and respect has grown through the performances, over 1500 media stories, a student-developed website with 30,000,000 hits, a national teaching award in Poland and the United States, and an educational foundation, the Lowell Milken Center, to make Sendler’s story known to the world.".
- Q16253379 abstract "Life in a Jar is a project that began in the fall of 1999. Four rural Kansas students discovered the story of a Polish Catholic woman who saved Jewish children from the Warsaw Ghetto during the Holocaust. While researching for a National History Day project, the students read about Irena Sendler’s story in a 1994 issue of U.S. News & World Report.Sendler’s story was largely unknown to the world until the students developed The Irena Sendler Project, producing their performance Life in a Jar. This student-produced drama has now been performed over 285 times all across the United States, in Canada and in Poland. Sendler's message of love and respect has grown through the performances, over 1500 media stories, a student-developed website with 30,000,000 hits, a national teaching award in Poland and the United States, and an educational foundation, the Lowell Milken Center, to make Sendler’s story known to the world.".