Victims’ Voices: Holocaust Memorabilia Tells an Unforgettable Story
Continue readingRemarkable nonsense
Remarkable nonsense about ‘the Holocaust’
Move over Christiaan Barnard
Ilona Sugar was released as a very sick woman from a German concentration camp exactly 32 years ago. Sadistic Nazi doctors had performed medical experiments on her. They transplanted her heart to the right and her liver to the left without any anesthesia. This is known as vivisection. To this day Mrs. Sugar has not received a penny of restitution from Germany.
Continue readingHuman thumb light switches
50 Years Later, a Visit With Buchenwald’s Ghosts
WEIMAR, Germany, April 9 — With a solemn and highly emotional gathering at the site of the former Buchenwald concentration camp, Germany today began a month of ceremonies to remember the victims of the Nazi horror.
Continue readingGet your Jewish soap here!
Soap for sale
TEL AVIV, April 3 (Reuter) — An Israeli shop of horrors from the Nazi Holocaust has cancelled plans to auction a bar of soap which its owner said was made from the bodies of Jews killed in a death camp.
Continue reading6 million did not die in the gas chambers
Philip Bialowitz still remembers the ear-piercing shrieks. “I could hear the screams of those in the gas chamber,” says Bialowitz, his voice rising as he remembers the horror of it all. “It was like thunder.”
Continue readingGas chambers at Bergen-Belsen
A Jew who survived six gassings
The river that runs red with the ashes of Jews
A town relives memories of the Holocaust
[…]
It was 1944 and the Red Army was approaching. On orders from the high command, the Nazis began an effort to hide the evidence of their atrocities in the Terezin ghetto, a town just 30 miles outside of Prague known as the antechamber to Auschwitz.
Continue readingMemory of Holocaust central to new world order
- Unchallenged, racism has the capacity to undercut civilization’s basic values and to destroy democracy
In the moral reconstitution of Eastern Europe, coming to the terms with the Holocaust must figure prominently.
Continue readingNever show a swastika to a Nazi
Adolf Hitler
Hitler’s Early Life
[…]
Following another family move, Adolf lived for six months across from a large Benedictine monastery. The monastery’s coat of arms’ most salient feature was a swastika. […]
Continue reading