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.

On Yom HaShoah, the country unites in a powerful moment of silence and in ceremonies such as “Lechol Ish Yesh Shem” (לכל איש יש שם, “Every Person Has a Name”) to remember the Jews murdered in the Holocaust.

“After the Holocaust, we knew that we could never again leave it in other people’s hands to protect us because no one was going to.”