Jan 27 th

[Chatbrat]

Jan 27th is International Holocaust Remembrance Day

On Jan 27rh, 1945 --the world was made aware of the holocaust when the Red Army entered Auschwitz

Never Again--Never Forget

Final thought-- if the allies were not victorious--there would have never been the TV--Harold Schwartz was Jewish

[graciegirl]

My dear and cherished friend, Dr. Lusia Hornstein, director of pediatrics at CCDD at Cincinnati Children's Hospital, has been dead for several years. She is the first person I knew personally that had the dreaded tattoo on her arm. She and her husband, also an M.D. both escaped the camps, lost their parents and still managed to educate themselves and find ways to not only survive but to give their great brains and dedicated lives to the service of humanity.

Lusia was gifted with great intelligence and great kindness and humility too. I honor her memory and also those of all who suffered and died during the holocaust.

[Wiotte]

The war had priority over the camp victims.
Allied forces knew about Holocaust two years before discovery of concentration camps, secret documents reveal (http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/world-history/holocaust-allied-forces-knew-before-concentration-camp-discovery-us-uk-soviets-secret-documents-a7688036.html?amp)


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[graciegirl]

The war had priority over the camp victims.
Allied forces knew about Holocaust two years before discovery of concentration camps, secret documents reveal (http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/world-history/holocaust-allied-forces-knew-before-concentration-camp-discovery-us-uk-soviets-secret-documents-a7688036.html?amp)


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???? I am missing the point of this somehow.

[Wiotte]

???? I am missing the point of this somehow.



The victors write history is the point. Seems relevant in today’s political climate, until the truth is uncovered and confirmed.

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[graciegirl]

My dear and cherished friend, Dr. Lusia Hornstein, director of pediatrics at CCDD at Cincinnati Children's Hospital, has been dead for several years. She is the first person I knew personally that had the dreaded tattoo on her arm. She and her husband, also an M.D. both escaped the camps, lost their parents and still managed to educate themselves and find ways to not only survive but to give their great brains and dedicated lives to the service of humanity.

Lusia was gifted with great intelligence and great kindness and humility too. I honor her memory and also those of all who suffered and died during the holocaust.

I am showing my own post again, trying to keep this thread focused on it's purpose.

[Polar Bear]

I also missed the point, gg.

Yes...keep the thread focused. Remember for all the right reasons.