Children’s terror charity to host interactive, virtual tour of Auschwitz-Birkenau
The tour, which will be streamed virtually on Wednesday, July 19, at 11:00 AM (EST), is an interactive virtual visit to the world’s most infamous concentration camp.
75 Years After Auschwitz And Not Much Learned
As that rabbi said, referring to the need for Jewish self-defense, “I’d rather be a live Jew that everybody hates, than a dead Jew that everybody mourns over.”
When the World Meets in Jerusalem
It was the darkest chapter in world history, the smell of burnt flesh coming out of the ovens in Auschwitz, the unimaginable horrors, the experiments, the demonic evil force that tried to eradicate the Jewish people was stopped 75 years ago.
Bones of Holocaust Victims Rise Up from Under Ground in Auschwitz
ZAKA Chairman Yehuda Meshi-Zahav to the World Holocaust Forum: Deal with the dignity of the dead, before commemoration.
Why the Bombing Auschwitz Argument Still Matters
The Allies’ refusal to devote sufficient resources to rescue and halt the Nazi murder factory is one more reason why a sovereign State of Israel is necessary.
Why Is There A Church At Largest Jewish Cemetery In World?
World leaders are planning to gather at Auschwitz to commemorate this anniversary, and Auschwitz Survivors will be the most important guests of the event commemorating the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz.
Eagles Over Auschwitz
Eagles Over Auschwitz: the historic flyover of Auschwitz-Birkenau by three Israeli F-15’s in 2003.
Israeli Holocaust Survivors Could be Alone – This One is Not
Livia Shacter is a 101-year-old Holocaust survivor who goes to exercise, paint and eat meals with friends nearly every day.
Giving Life by Taking Life in Auschwitz
Primum non nocere (“First, to do no harm”) is the Latin translation for the original Greek and a part of the Hippocratic Oath that all doctors must make. But sometimes, doing harm to one, saves the life of another. This ethical dilemma was faced many times by Jewish physicians during the Holocaust who knew that pregnant Jewish women would be sent to the gas chamber, no questions asked.
Granddaughter of Nazis Brings Healing Through Reconciliation With Israel
With two grandfathers who served in the Wehrmacht, Claudia Kiesinger has devoted her life to healing the wounds of Holocaust through love of Israel.
