Corrie ten Boom and her family were Dutch Underground workers during World War II, saving hundreds of Jews. They were caught 4 years into their operation and she and sister Betsie were sent to three concentration camps over the course of 10 months. After she was released from prison, Corrie traveled the world spreading the Gospel. Her ministry eventually led her to Germany to minister to the very people who had caused her sister to die. Corrie followed God all through her life and was very blessed because of it. She finally died in her home in California of multiple strokes.
Willem ten Boom was a Dutch watchmaker, grandfather to the famous Corrie Ten Boom (and also, incidentally, the name of Corrie's brother) whose family was instrumental in assisting Jewish refugees to safety during the WWII holocaust. Willem conveyed to his family the values of charity and self-sacrifice, qualities seen in how his descendants were very active in the Dutch underground, hiding refugees. Although his family was Christian, they helped Jews unconditionally, even providing Kosher food and honouring the Sabbath. During any given time in 1943 and into 1944, the ten Boom family averaged 6-7 people illegally living in their home, usually 4 Jews and 2 or 3 members of the Dutch underground. It is estimated that the family saved around 800 Jews during the holocaust.
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The man who approached Corrie ten Boom after her speech in a church in Munich was a former Nazi guard named Rudolf Franz WEGENER. He had been involved in the concentration camps where Corrie and her family had been imprisoned during World War II. Upon recognizing Corrie, he sought her forgiveness for his past actions, and this encounter profoundly impacted her, highlighting themes of forgiveness and reconciliation.
In the book "The Hiding Place" by Corrie ten Boom, Corrie sneaks a Bible into the prison where she and her sister Betsie are held. This act of defiance becomes a source of strength and hope for them, allowing them to share their faith and encourage fellow prisoners despite their dire circumstances. The Bible serves as a symbol of resistance and spiritual resilience during their imprisonment.
Corrie's father, Casper ten Boom, died on March 9, 1944. He was imprisoned in a concentration camp during World War II for hiding Jews in his home in the Netherlands. His death was attributed to the harsh conditions and lack of medical care in the camp. Corrie and her sister Betsie were also captured, but they survived to tell their story.
This is because she hide the Jews.
No, Corrie ten Boom was born in Amsterdam.
Corrie Ten Boom's birth name is Cornelia ten Boom.
Corrie ten Boom was born on April 15, 1892.
Corrie ten Boom was born on April 15, 1892.
Corrie ten Boom grew up in Holland.
Ten Boom
"Lord, forgive them, for they do know what are they do."
Casper ten Boom
she died on her 91st birthday.
Corrie Ten Boom had a tatoo of an angel with three wings and bright yellow hair.
No she was not.