My Brother\'s Voice

Stephen Nasser recently gave a presentation and signed books at Nevada State College. Once again, Stephen’s story touched everyone in the audience, and he made more new friends. His dedication to bringing his brother’s voice to audiences around the country continues to make an impact on young and old.

On March 20th, 2012, Stephen Nasser was invited to be a keynote speaker at the International Boy Scout Museum in Las Vegas, where he shared his own Boy Scout plaque from 1943. It was quite an honor; Mayor Carolyn Goodman attended the event and introduced Nasser to the crowd.

Stephen Nasser appeared recently at Barnes & Noble Booksellers in Las Vegas – and wowed the crowd once again. Young and old, teachers and students, parents and their children, all were captivated by the compelling story of My Brother’s Voice.  This boy’s smile with author Nasser is proof; his tale of woe and triumph speaks to us all.

Each year, Stephen Nasser speaks to the students at Faith Lutheran, sharing stories from My Brother’s Voice. This year, the school had tee shirts with his motto, “Never Again,” for the students, who all insisted he sign their shirts after the presentation. Nasser tirelessly gives his time for the students, who love hearing him speak and vow that a Holocaust will never again happen.

Stephen Nasser, author of My Brother’s Voice, recently returned from a month in Germany commemorating the sixtieth anniversary of the liberation of the concentration camp at Seeshaupt. Nasser traveled across the country,  speaking and signing books at almost twenty different venues, often two or three locations in one day, telling the story of his struggles and survival in a concentration camp as a young boy, and sharing the story of his brother, who did not survive.

As part of the festivities, Nasser participated in the launch of the German version of his book, Die Stimme meines Bruders, by Wolfgang Maximoser. In addition, German filmmaker Walter Steffen premiered his ninety minute documentary, Endstation Seeshaupt, reenacting the route of the Death train from the Muhldorf concentration camp to Seeshaupt, the point of liberation by General Patton’s third army on April 30, 1945. Mr. Nasser’s visits were also recognized in German newspapers, with local dignitaries and other concentration camp survivors. His tireless dedication to telling his story, his brother’s story, and to Holocaust education is remarkable.

Recently, the German newspaper, Süddeutsche Zeitung, published a nice article about Stephen Nasser  in both an online and printed edition in commemoration of the April 30th - 60th anniversary of his liberation from the concentration camp at Seeshaupt. If you can read German, here’s the link to the  full article!

The Orme School was privileged and honored to have Mr. Stephen Nasser speak to students and faculty during Vespers on Monday evening, March 28th. Mr. Nasser spoke eloquently about his experience during the Holocaust, and being the only member of his family to have survived. Those present were captivated by his emotionally riveting presentation and amazing story. His book is titled, My Brother’s Voice: How a Young Hungarian Boy Survived the Holocaust: A True Story.

Read entire article

On December 8th and 9th, Stephen Nasser, author of My Brother’s Voice spoke to students at Mohave Community College.

STORY OF SURVIVAL:  Holocaust survivor Stephen Nasser speaks at Mohave Community College.

By RODD CAYTON

The Daily News

BULLHEAD CITY — While we’ve all heard that freedom isn’t free, speaker Stephen Nasser Thursday told an audience at Mohave Community College of what happens when one’s freedom is lost.

Read Entire Article

By Stacey Fott

Recently Stephen Nasser visited JD Smith Middle School on May 20th to share his experiences of surviving the Holocaust. While Stephen has received many cards, letters and even posts on our blog about his presentations, we thought this was a great example of teacher and student reactions. Thanks to Stephen for sharing this with us.