Yom HaShoah (Shoah is the Hebrew word for “destruction”) ... While the Holocaust was a Jewish tragedy, it is more than that, it was a human tragedy, one that we can “Never Forget. ...

HOWARD COUNTY, MD — The annual Yom HaShoah Commemoration (Holocaust Remembrance Day) will be April 23 at Temple Isaiah in Fulton. Leading up to the event will be a student response contest. This ...

And on Yom Hashoah, we do not forget the use of the machinery of the German state, the Nazi Party and willing collaborators in the European countries that were complicit in the mass murder of ...

This Yom HaShoah, let us transform the sacred mantra of “Never Again” into a resounding call to action—not just to mourn our past, but to build our future. Because this is not just about ...

And on Yom Hashoah, we do not forget the use of the machinery of the German state, the Nazi Party and willing collaborators in the European countries that were complicit in the mass murder of ...

‘Never forget road to Holocaust began in a democracy’ – Home Secretary Yvette Cooper spoke at a ceremony for Yom HaShoah, an annual day for the Jewish community to reflect on the six million ...

But because one critical lesson of Yom Hashoah is “Never again,” we also bear witness to the increase in hate crimes and violent rhetoric directed at our neighbors who are Muslim, immigrants ...

Yvette Cooper spoke at the Yom HaShoah ceremony outside Parliament in central London (James Manning/PA) The Home Secretary has vowed to “never forget that the road to the Holocaust began in a ...

Yvette Cooper spoke at a ceremony for Yom HaShoah, an annual day for the Jewish community to reflect on the six million Jews murdered by the Nazis. ‘Never forget road to Holocaust began in a ...

Yvette Cooper spoke at a ceremony for Yom HaShoah, an annual day for the Jewish community to reflect on the six million Jews murdered by the Nazis.

Yvette Cooper spoke at a ceremony for Yom HaShoah, an annual day for the Jewish community to reflect on the six million Jews murdered by the Nazis.

Yvette Cooper spoke at a ceremony for Yom HaShoah, an annual day for the Jewish community to reflect on the six million Jews murdered by the Nazis.