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  1. It is a lesson in dissent. It is a tale of courage, of principle, of honor. It is detailed in three books, The White Rose (1970) by Inge Scholl, A Noble Treason (1979) by Richard Hanser, and An Honourable Defeat (1994) by Anton Gill. Hans and Sophie Scholl were German teenagers in the 1930s. Like other young Germans, they enthusiastically ...

  2. 21 de fev. de 2018 · Remembering the White Rose. Seventy-five years ago Thursday, a group of young German idealists, students who had dared to speak out against the Nazis, were executed by the regime they had defied ...

  3. The mission of The White Rose Society is to express our deepest gratitude to those who stand with the Jewish people. At this historic time, when our community is feeling isolated, fearful and alone, these recipients have shown true moral leadership for others to emulate.

  4. You know us as White Rose Maths, experts in the world of maths education, delivering innovative resources for teachers and students. You may have heard that we have recently launched a range of new products, and we’re excited to announce that we have changed our name to better reflect this new direction. We are now White Rose Education!

  5. Stolze repeated the role in Michael Verhoeven's Die Weiße Rose (The White Rose, 1982). In an interview, Stolze said that playing the role was "an honour". In February 2005, a film about Scholl's last days, Sophie Scholl – Die letzten Tage (Sophie Scholl – The Final Days), featuring Julia Jentsch in the title role, was released.

  6. 15 The White Rose. In the early summer of 1942, a group of Munich University students formed around Hans Scholl and Alexander Schmorell. They sought to evade co-optation by National Socialism and to preserve their intellectual independence. Their numbers included Sophie Scholl, Christoph Probst, and Willi Graf.

  7. The White Rose Project. The White Rose Project is a research and public engagement initiative at the University of Oxford. It aims to bring the story of the White Rose resistance group, ‘Die Weiße Rose’, to English-speaking audiences through research, performance, and creative translation. It also works to promote German-learning.