Holocaust Remembrance Day



National Days Of Remembrance- May 1st-8th 2011

http://www.ushmm.org/remembrance/dor/

Sara Bloomfield, Director, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum:

It’s really a moral challenge to us to do more in our own lives when we confront injustice or hatred or genocide.

Bridget Conley-Zilkic, Genocide Prevention Educator, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum:

Those who suffered and died in the Holocaust, we can honor them today by not being silent. Remembering ties the past and the present together with a powerful, simple thread: “This is not right.”

Margit Meissner, Holocaust Survivor:

The important thing is that one should not become indifferent to the suffering of others, that one should not stand by and just raise one’s hands and say, “There’s nothing I can do, I’m just a little one person,” because I think what everyone of us does matters.

Estelle Laughlin, Holocaust Survivor:

That’s not enough to curse the darkness of the past. Above all, we have to illuminate the future. And I think that on the Day of Remembrance the most important thing is to remember the humanity that is in all of us to leave the world better for our children and for posterity.
To view the short video, "Why We Remember the Holocaust," follow the link below.
http://www.ushmm.org/remembrance/dor/video/?content=whyweremember

Short films from Holocaust Memorial Day(Observed 1/27/2011)