A living memorial to the Holocaust, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (www.ushmm.org) inspires citizens and leaders worldwide to confront antisemitism and hatred, prevent genocide, and promote human dignity. We welcome your feedback about our efforts and your contributions to our Wall about issues that are consistent with the Museum's mission. View our Community Guidelines: https://www.ushmm.org/information/visit-the-museum/building-policies/social-media
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Holocaust survivors like Peter had their lives shattered by antisemitism. Now, they are calling on us to stand up against hate today.
#Holocaust #HolocaustSurvivor #Antisemitism
Even in the darkest times, love can grow. Helen and William’s story is proof of that. Leave a ❤️ if it inspired you.
#ValentinesDay
Holocaust survivors like Dora had their lives shattered by antisemitism. Now, they are calling on us to stand up against hate today.
#Holocaust #HolocaustSurvivor #Antisemitism
Don't listen when people try to make you hate someone. It can have dangerous consequences. #HolocaustSurvivor #Antisemitism
For many Jewish children in Europe, snow days in the 1930s felt a lot like ours—until everything changed.
#Holocaust #History
During the Nazi era, people with disabilities were murdered by doctors and nurses entrusted to save lives. How could this happen?
#doctors #nurses #history
Holocaust survivor Kurt recalls when hatred against Jews shattered his world.
#Holocaust #HolocaustSurvivor #Antisemitism
The Nazis tried to rob Irene and Steven of their humanity. They did not succeed. Watch Irene and Steven share what they endured at age 13. #IHRD #InternationalHolocaustRemembranceDay #HolocaustRemembranceDayWeRemember #Auschwitz80
What happened at Auschwitz, one of the most infamous places of the Holocaust?
#Holocaust #History #IHRD #InternationalHolocaustRemembranceDay #HolocaustRemembranceDay #WeRemember #OTD
For years, they could not speak about the Holocaust. Teenagers Ruth Cohen, Steven Fenves, and Irene Weiss were deported in crowded freight cars to Auschwitz-Birkenau with 430,000 other Jews from Hungary in mid-1944. Moments after arriving, their families were torn apart. They endured starvation and other barbaric abuse, surrounded by the smoke and ashes of innocent men, women, and children who were murdered by the Nazis.
Eighty years after Auschwitz was liberated, hear Ruth, Steven, and Irene recount their harrowing experiences at one of the deadliest Nazi camps and what contributed to their remarkable survival.
Guest
Dr. Lindsay MacNeill, Historian, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Host
Dr. Edna Friedberg, Historian, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Learn more about Auschwitz and how it was used by the Nazis to murder Europe’s Jews:
Auschwitz | Holocaust Encyclopedia (ushmm.org)
https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/auschwitz
See photographs taken at Auschwitz during the Holocaust and after liberation:
Auschwitz (Abridged Article) - Photographs | Holocaust Encyclopedia (ushmm.org)
https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/gallery/auschwitz-abridged-article-photographs?parent=en%2F3673
Learn why Auschwitz was the only Nazi concentration camp where people were tattooed with prisoner numbers during the Holocaust:
https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/tattoos-and-numbers-the-system-of-identifying-prisoners-at-auschwitz
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