CARL RUSSO/Staff photo. Rabbi Robert Goldstein of Temple Emanuel reads a prayer after family members of those who perished and survived the holocaust light candles of remembrance during the service. From left: Susie Novick, Gail Feigenbaum and Judy Sciabarrasi all of Andover, Alice Golub of Melrose and Rachel Weiner of Andover. A Sabbath Eve Service and Yom Hashoah concert of remembrance was held at Temple Emanual in Andover Friday night. Some people being remembered were musicians – and despite being held captive in Nazi concentration camps and eventually herded into gas chambers, they continued to be musicians, composing works that are still played today, nearly three-quarters of a century after the end of World War II and the liberation of those who survived the Holocaust. The compositions were created by musicians who were condemned to death for being Jews. Their music, however, lives on. 4/06/2018

180406CRUHOLOCAUSTNEWS A Sabbath Eve Service and Yom Hashoah concert of remembrance was held at Temple Emanual in Andover Friday night.