The primary lesson of the Holocaust is reiterated constantly: Jews will no longer be defenseless, they will fight to destroy their enemies. In this sense, Israel is the answer to the Holocaust. But there is a second, less-discussed lesson, no less critical: no more exile. There is no future for Jews outside their historic homeland. This is their home.
The agenda is expected to include the continuation of Israeli-Turkish negotiations on Syria, mediated by Azerbaijan, discussions on Azerbaijan potentially joining the Abraham Accords, and further deepening of bilateral relations between the two countries.
Sources told the Saudi news channel Al-Sharq that the new proposal balances the demands of both Israel and Hamas. The outline includes a long-term ceasefire of 5 to 7 years with international guarantees. Hamas is expected to commit to a prolonged ceasefire in return for a full withdrawal of the IDF from all of Gaza.
While Europe is filled with museums that remind visitors of the atrocities some of its nations committed against the Jews, we chose to focus on Holocaust remembrance centers in the United States.
After the Holocaust, Greta searched tirelessly for her brother Walter. A man she knew said he had seen him during one of the death marches. But it was only 72 years later that she discovered the horrific truth: Walter had been brutally murdered along with 19 other children in what became known as Hamburg’s “House of Horrors.”
