Today marks 79 years since the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau—a day that reminds us of humanity's capacity for both unimaginable darkness and remarkable resilience. We honor the memory of six million Jewish lives and countless others lost in the Holocaust. The survivors' stories compel us to speak out against antisemitism and all forms of hatred. Their testimony isn't just history—it's a call to action that resonates with renewed urgency today. "Never again" is not just a phrase—it's a commitment we must actively uphold every day through education, vigilance, and unwavering solidarity with those who face hatred. Honor their memories by building a world worthy of their legacy. 🕯️ #WeRemember #HolocaustRemembranceDay
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On January 27, the world pauses to honor the memory of the millions of victims of the Holocaust—a tragedy that must never be forgotten. This solemn day marks the liberation of Auschwitz in 1945, a turning point in human history when the world began to confront the horrors of genocide. It reminds us of the profound importance of standing against hate, intolerance, and discrimination in all its forms. The Holocaust is not just a chapter in the history books; it is a warning—a call to action to protect human dignity and prevent such atrocities from ever happening again. As global citizens and future leaders, it is our shared responsibility to remember, educate, and advocate for a world built on justice, understanding, and peace. 👉 Join us in honoring this day by reflecting on its lessons and committing to a future where such darkness can never prevail. #HolocaustRemembranceDay #NeverForget #HumanDignity #CWMUN #YouthLeadership #GlobalCitizenship
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Today, on World Holocaust Memorial Day, we pause to remember the millions of lives lost and the lessons that history has taught us. As educators, even of young children, we hold a profound responsibility—not just to teach facts, but to nurture empathy, understanding, and a commitment to building a better future. It is through education that we ensure the past remains a guiding light, helping our students understand the consequences of prejudice, discrimination, and intolerance. By fostering values of kindness, respect, and inclusion from an early age, we equip future generations to stand against hatred and ensure history does not repeat itself. No child is too young to learn about the power of compassion and the importance of standing up for what is right. Through meaningful conversations and age-appropriate reflections, we can help shape a world where diversity is celebrated and humanity prevails. Let’s commit to never forgetting, to teaching with purpose, and to inspiring our students to be the change-makers of tomorrow. #WorldHolocaustMemorialDay #WeRemember #NeverForget #TeachingForTheFuture #EmpathyInEducation #KindnessMatters #HistoryMatters
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In today’s world it seems that everyone has their own point of view concerning pretty much everything. It doesn’t seem to matter whether or not a person is informed on the topic in question or whether he actually knows anything at all about what he is referring to in the conversation; people still feel the need to express their point of view. The majority of the time, people are merely repeating what they have heard someone else say, as this is an easy substitute for thinking for themselves. This kind of sheep mentality, where people just follow along with the point of view that someone else has, without taking the time to think for themselves, is the same kind of mentality which has led to historic tragedies over the years. Events such as the Holocaust, the Inquisition, and countless wars, can be attributed to uninformed people simply going along with someone else’s point of view. As Marshall McLuhan said, “A point of view can be a dangerous luxury when substituted for insight and understanding.” #CriticalThinking #IndividualThought #InformedOpinions #SheepMentality #ThinkForYourself #InsightOverOpinion #HistoricTragedies #QuestionEverything #MindfulDiscourse #AvoidingMisinformation #CultivateUnderstanding #MarshallMcLuhanQuotes
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We pause to remember the six million Jewish men, women, and children, along with millions of others, who perished in the Holocaust—a tragedy that remains one of the darkest chapters in human history. I still recall my first visit to The Holocaust Museum here in DC– It was a profoundly moving experience. Walking through its halls, you are confronted with the harrowing realities of the Holocaust—the stories of unimaginable loss, resilience, and humanity in the face of unspeakable evil. The International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust is not only about honoring those who were lost but also about reaffirming our commitment to never forget. It is a solemn reminder of the consequences of hatred, intolerance, and indifference. As we reflect, let us renew our conviction to stand against antisemitism, racism, and all forms of prejudice and discrimination. Education, remembrance, and action are our tools to ensure that the horrors of the past are never repeated. #HolocaustRemembrance #NeverForget #StandAgainstHate #InternationalHolocaustDay #HumanRights
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It’s a solemn day to honor the millions of lives lost during one of humanity's darkest chapters. But it’s also a day to reflect on how we got to that point—because understanding history is the key to preventing it from repeating. The Holocaust didn’t start with gas chambers. It started with ideas. Ideas rooted in hate, disinformation, and propaganda—and it infiltrated education first. Nazi ideology targeted schools, books, and young minds. By distorting history and spreading lies, they created a foundation for fear, division, and eventual genocide. This is why education matters now more than ever. We must teach the truth—about the Holocaust, about prejudice, and about the devastating consequences of allowing hate to grow unchecked. Remembering isn’t just an act of honoring victims; it’s a call to action. To remain vigilant, to challenge misinformation, and to ensure that never again truly means never again. #HolocaustRemembranceDay #NeverForget #EducationMatters #StopHate
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Tisha B'Av, also known as the 9th of Av, will be observed on August 13 with a day of fasting and reflection. This day commemorates the trials faced by the Jewish people throughout history, from the destruction of the Temple to the Pogroms, Holocaust, and, most recently we have added the events of October 7. It offers us a moment to reflect on our current world and consider how we can contribute to positive change, especially as we confront rising antisemitism and general incivility. This solemn occasion highlights the importance of empathy, urging us to foster safe and supportive environments where discrimination is actively challenged. The resilience demonstrated throughout history inspires us to promote adaptability and strength, supporting one another through adversity. Additionally, Tisha B'Av underscores the value of community and solidarity, reinforcing the need for a culture of inclusivity and respect. By embracing these lessons, we can work toward a more empathetic, resilient, and respectful society.
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This #HolocaustMemorialDay #HMD marks two significant anniversaries: the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest Nazi concentration camp complex, and the 30th anniversary of the Bosnian genocide. The theme for this year’s HMD is: “For a better future.” There are many actions we can all take to help create that future. We can stand up against Holocaust and genocide denial and distortion, challenge prejudice, and encourage others to learn about the Holocaust and other recent genocides. Today, we all have the chance to take action toward a better future—one where no one suffers prejudice or persecution because of their faith, ethnicity, or any other characteristic. #ForABetterFuture #GenocideAwareness #HumanRights
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Planning to teach about the Holocaust in the upcoming school year? Explore our 15 digital student-directed classroom activities designed to increase knowledge about core topics of Holocaust history, antisemitism, and related issues. Learn more: https://hubs.li/Q02HD9mq0
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🌍 Restoring Humanity, One Frame at a Time 🌍 What if we could bring history to life in a way that challenges denial and ignites empathy? At Spaceship Earth, we’re working on Project Empathy, restoring and colourising Holocaust footage used as evidence at the Nuremberg Trials. This isn’t just about preservation—it’s about honouring the victims, educating the world, and combating Holocaust denial. 💡 Why does it matter? Because these images remind us of our shared humanity. In a time when misinformation spreads like wildfire, visual evidence has the power to bridge the gap between history and understanding. We’re not just restoring film; we’re restoring stories, dignity, and truth. 👥 Who’s this for? Educators, human rights advocates, and anyone passionate about preserving history and fostering empathy. ✨ Join the conversation. Have ideas? Want to collaborate? Let’s connect to ensure this crucial work reaches the world. 👉 What inspires you to stand against denial and misinformation? Share your thoughts below. #HolocaustEducation #Empathy #HumanRights #HistoryMatters
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Legacy of Hate: Unraveling the Threads of Modern Bias How deep do the roots of prejudice run in today's society? Today, on Holocaust Remembrance Day, I want to share a powerful video from journalist Yossi Klein Halevi. He explores how deeply rooted prejudices against Jewish people have transformed over time. This isn't just about dislike; it's about blaming Jewish people for the world's problems. Unfortunately, this video is even more relevant today than it was five years ago. #EducateAgainstHate #HistoryMatters
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