#TheShoah
History | History
Can We Really Picture Auschwitz?
As memories of the Holocaust fade, one survivor’s images remain vivid.
News | Israel & The Jewish Community
Facebook’s Zuckerberg says he won’t remove Holocaust denial posts
Founder of social media giant says those denying Holocaust may be doing so unintentionally and should not be removed, drawing condemnation from ADL; later clarifies remarks
History | History
Abba Kovner and Resistance in the Vilna Ghetto
Abba Kovner led resistance fighters in both the Vilna Ghetto and in the Rudninkai Forest against the murderous Nazi enemy during the Holocaust
History | History
Auschwitz survivors, 70 years on | Reuters.com
Auschwitz death camp survivor Jadwiga Bogucka (maiden name Regulska), 89, who was registered with camp number 86356, poses for a portrait in Warsaw, January 12, 2015. During the Warsaw Uprising in August, 1944, when Bogucka was 19, she and her mother were sent from their house to a camp in Pruszkow and then moved on August 12, 1944 by train to Auschwitz-Birkenau. About 1.5 million people, most of them Jews, were killed at the Nazi camp.
History | History
The 1943 Rosh Hashanah Escape of Jews in Denmark
As Rosh Hashanah ticked away, 13-year-old Leo Goldberger hid in the thick brush along the shore of Dragor, a small fishing village south of Copenhagen.
History | History
20 Photos That Change The Holocaust Narrative | Pop Chassid
It's time that we looked at the Holocaust differently. Here are twenty pictures to help us do just that.
Miscellaneous | Other Stuff
Walmart Apologizes for Decorative Poster of Nazis' Dachau Camp
Walmart and other retailers pulled a poster of Nazi Germany's Dachau concentration camp intended for home decoration.
History | History
Onetime Auschwitz Guard Arrested In Philadelphia On German Warrant
Johann Breyer, who immigrated to the U.S. in 1952, is being sought by German authorities in connection with the deaths of 216,000 Jews at the Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp during World War II.
News | News
The World Is Full of Holocaust Deniers
A new survey suggests that many Asians, Africans, Middle Easterners, young people, Muslims, and Hindus believe that facts about the genocide have been distorted.
