International Holocaust Memorial Day cannot be uncomplicatedly marked in the way that it is intended: as a commemoration of the Nazi slaughter of 6 million Jews for the sole reason that they were Jews.
“I believe that the Nobel committee should take a stand on antisemitism,” Norwegian lawmaker Joel Ystebø tells JNS.
Holocaust survivor’s story reminds us that it’s time to bless the Jews.
On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, some Europeans crossed a red line by equating Israel’s war against Hamas with the Shoah.
Grandson’s Auschwitz shame transformed into love for God’s chosen people.
The group laid a wreath and lit an eternal flame in honor of the 6 million Jews killed by Nazi Germany and its allies during the Holocaust.
The amazing survival of a Jewish boy who was robbed of his childhood.
Far from protecting against rampant antisemitism, it has only fueled it.
Two Jews, one a Savior whose sufferings became the source of hope for millions, the other a survivor left alone with his grief.
“Every representative who has come here is a triumph of light for the Jewish people and a reminder that we are the victory of the spirit,” said Eli Sharabi, a former Israeli hostage who spent 491 days in Hamas captivity.
