The 100th birthday of a Holocaust survivor and former French-Jewish view who went behind Germany rivalry lines was feted with an reasonably socially distanced march of cars.
Marthe Cohn sat in her drive in Los Angeles wearing a face facade and gloves as cars full of people gathering by wishing her well, cheering by rolled-down windows and object roofs. A ensign unresolved on a garage doorway behind her review “Happy 100 Birthday Mrs. Cohn.” Neighbors stood in their driveways holding signs temperament well-wishes, too.
A minute of congratulations from Israeli President Reuven Rivlin was review over a bullhorn and Cohn after perceived a phone call from both Rivlin and a boss of Germany, as good as hundreds of emails.
A new documentary, “The Accidental Spy,” tells her story, and Cohn co-wrote a discourse in 2002, “Behind Enemy Lines: The True Story of a French Jewish Spy in Nazi Germany.”