This man escaped the Holocaust. In the U.S., he spent years fighting white supremacists and neo-Nazis.
— AJ+ (@ajplus) January 27, 2021
"It is a tremendous stab in the heart that after all the years, I am exposed to another Nazi track."#HolocaustRemembranceDaypic.twitter.com/K76F8OaWFA
Last year, this Holocaust survivor returned to Auschwitz, the Nazi death camp where over 1 million Jews were murdered.#WeRememberpic.twitter.com/rm2A1BwoPD
— AJ+ (@ajplus) January 27, 2021
This Holocaust survivor lost most of her family at Auschwitz, and she wants the world to know their story.
— AJ+ (@ajplus) January 27, 2021
"If they are not remembered, it is all forgotten."#HolocaustMemorialDay pic.twitter.com/5GbLJShcR5
The history of #Auschwitz is complex. It combined two functions: a concentration camp and an extermination center. It was used by the Nazi Germans to persecute different groups of people. This online lesson explains the most important aspects: https://t.co/45MCqODtva pic.twitter.com/SdyHyzhRsP
— Auschwitz Memorial (@AuschwitzMuseum) January 27, 2021
Out of 1,3 million deported 400,000 people became prisoners of the camp while 900,000 people were murdered in gas chambers after arrival. The estimated number of people murdered in the German Nazi Auschwitz camp is: 1 mln Jews, 75k Poles, 21k Roma, 14k Soviet POWs & 12k others.
— Auschwitz Memorial (@AuschwitzMuseum) January 27, 2021
Between 1940-1945 German Nazis deported ca. 1,3 million people to #Auschwitz: 1,1 mln Jews, 150k Poles, 23k Roma, 15k Soviet POWs & 25k others incl. almost 400 Jehova's witnesses and at least 77 homosexuals. Around 1,1 million people were murdered in Auschwitz, 90% Jews.
— Auschwitz Memorial (@AuschwitzMuseum) January 27, 2021
It’s been 76 years since Auschwitz was liberated. #WeRemember the 6 million Jews and millions more victims murdered by the Nazi regime.
— Chuck Schumer (@SenSchumer) January 27, 2021
We must teach our kids about the Holocaust. We must stand up to anti-Semitism, prejudice, intolerance, oppression.
#HolocaustRemembranceDay
On this Holocaust Memorial Day we remember the six million Jews who were horrifically and systematically murdered by the genocidal Nazi regime. It is a constant reminder of the vital importance to say Never Again.
— Christiane Amanpour (@camanpour) January 27, 2021
Today—on International Holocaust Remembrance Day—we remember the six million Jews, and the Roma and Sinti, Slavs, disabled persons, LGBTQ+ individuals, and many others, murdered by the Nazi regime and its collaborators.
— Vice President Kamala Harris (@VP) January 27, 2021
Today, on #HolocaustRemembranceDay, #WeRemember the six million Jews, and millions of others, who were murdered at the hands of the Nazi regime.
— Rep. Gerry Connolly (@GerryConnolly) January 27, 2021
May we honor their memory by rejecting hate, bigotry, and antisemitism wherever and whenever we must.
During this #HolocaustRemembranceDay let’s honor the memories of the 6 million Jews and 6 million Romani, queer, and disabled people Nazi Germany murdered, by remembering how Nazi Germany came to be.
— IfNotNow🔥 (@IfNotNowOrg) January 27, 2021
Never again means fighting against the roots of hatred.
