Today, on the International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust, we honor the lives of the millions lost and reflect on the lessons of history.
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🕯️ Today, on International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we honor the memory of the six million lives lost during the Holocaust, along with millions of others targeted by hatred and violence. Let us reflect on the importance of education, remembrance, and action to ensure history is never repeated. Learn more and join in remembrance: https://lnkd.in/eiRebgd
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Survivors’ first-hand accounts have been essential to learning about and preventing a repeat of the Holocaust. Their testimonies provide a vast historical record and invaluable human perspective. The Holocaust is the most well-documented genocide in history. Yet misinformation is thriving in the 21st century. Learn what you can do at spotliesspreadfacts.org.
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As we approach the first anniversary of the 7th October attacks in Israel, I (and a colleague from the Wiener Holocaust Library) will be speaking to Yuval Danzig, son of one of the hostages murdered in captivity, about his father's life and accomplishments. Please join us online by registering via this link: https://lnkd.in/eyJ_F6Te - and spread the word.
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How does the language we use impact our understanding of historical atrocities? The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's resource offers guiding questions to ask when comparing the Holocaust and other mass atrocity crimes. In our Resource Library: https://ow.ly/7b7l50S0kt7
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Eighty years after the Holocaust, we honor the survivors, remember vibrant communities lost, and recommit to dignity and human rights for all. This year’s theme, “Holocaust Remembrance for Dignity and Human Rights,” reminds us that memory is a powerful tool against hate and denial. Let us safeguard the lessons of the Holocaust and stand together to uphold respect, justice, and humanity. 📖 Learn more: https://lnkd.in/enZNrS83
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Make sure to be there. Leon is a true expert on the subject.
For my friends in Seattle, join me for my lecture at the University of Washington on the topic of "Letters from mothers in the Thessaloniki ghetto to their sons: Researching the Holocaust through eye-witness accounts and intimate correspondence," February 6, 4:30 pm. The event is jointly organized by the Hellenic and Sephardic Studies programs.
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How does the language we use impact our understanding of historical atrocities? Communities worldwide are still grappling with the histories and consequences of mass atrocities. Words matter. When we seek to compare the Holocaust with other genocides, crimes against humanity, or war crimes, our choice of terms can communicate respect and bring clarity, or they can offend and distort. The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's resource consists of guiding questions to ask when using comparative approaches on this critical issue. In our Resource Library: https://ow.ly/LtXT50S0kC3
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Class Announcement: Understanding Holocaust and Genocide Course Title: Recognizing Shadows of History: Analyzing Holocaust and Genocide Why This Class? In a world that often feels divided and tumultuous, understanding our history is crucial. Our class delves deep into the complex topics of the Holocaust and various genocides throughout history, focusing on the warning signs that precede these atrocities. class link: https://lnkd.in/eWykTsPc
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PLEASE WATCH AND COMMENT.
Strategic Public Relations and International Relations Expert | Specialist in Government Affairs & Marketing | Social Responsibility | 2021 Top 50 Pro Israel Influencer
My Grandfather, Manfred Goldberg, a holocaust survivor, speaking about the rise in #antisemitism and his experience of October 7th.
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An excellent and sobering perspective to keep in mind.
Today is the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz and International Holocaust Remembrance Day. I am troubled by the rise of antisemitism, the growth of white nationalism, and its closeness to our government. We can’t look away. We must stand up and speak out.
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