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January 29, 2020: The opportunity of the century – The Jerusalem Post

| February 3, 2020

The opportunity of the centuryIn The Palestinian leadership should not reject Trumps peace plan (January 28), Jason Greenblatt and Bishara Bahbah lay out a path toward reconciliation between Palestinians and Israelis. They urge the Palestinians to look at the plan and make constructive suggestions, to not miss another opportunity to move forward, to make a better future for their people.So, it is ironic that on the same page, in The international community should say no to the Trump plan, Nimrod Goren implores the international community to oppose the plan. Goren offers no new solutions, and falsely notes that the Palestinian leadership in the West Bank made a decision to conduct their national struggle in the diplomatic arena, glossing over facts such as that the Palestinian government pays to slay; educates its citizens to hate Jews; and empowers its media and religious institutions to incite to violence.Moreover, the Palestinians have already said no to much more generous offers than those apparently on the table, so what is Goren thinking might be acceptable to them?It is time for all to actually read the plan Goren included and say, Yes, lets talk.BARRY LYNNEfratI have just read The international community should say no to the Trump plan

Letter: Tiny homes not the right move in tackling big homelessness issue – Desert Sun

| February 3, 2020

Reader submissions Published 5:00 a.m.

Facebook should ban Holocaust denial to mark 75th anniversary of Auschwitz liberation – USA TODAY

| January 29, 2020

Jonathan A. Greenblatt, Opinion contributor Published 7:00 a.m. ET Jan.

How the survivors won and Holocaust denial, and the politicians, lost – Haaretz

| January 29, 2020

Benjamin Netanyahu is not one for expressing gratitude to fellow politicians, unless its to President Donald Trump and other fellow strongmen. So his tweet on Thursday thanking the retired Likud minister Silvan Shalom for having led the diplomatic campaign at the United Nations to establish International Holocaust Remembrance Day, 15 years ago, was an anomaly.

Holocaust denial has gone global. And it’s all thanks to Facebook – Haaretz

| January 29, 2020

What is Holocaust denial? The answer to this question may seem obvious to Haaretz readers and to the impressive roster of world leaders gathering at Yad Vashem this week for the Fifth World Holocaust Forum, marking 75 years since the liberation of Auschwitz. Holocaust denial is a vile assault on the memory of the six million Jews murdered by Nazi Germany and its accomplices, a depraved twisting of the anti-Semitic knife.

The Polish Holocaust Denial in Krakow | Jonas Amir Kadah | The – The Times of Israel

| January 29, 2020

I travel a lot, because Im curious and love to fly. My recent visit to Krakow was nothing but a distortion of the victims of the Holocaust, but also Oskar Schindler. Poland has in recent years elected a far-right, Catholic, populist government whose main goals seems to be to forbid abortions, denying any refugees entrance (in direct violation with the Geneva convention) and re-shaping the Polish historical narrative.

Holocaust archaeology: uncovering vital evidence to prove the deniers wrong – The Conversation UK

| January 29, 2020

Its now 75 years since Soviet troops liberated the notorious death camp at Auschwitz and the vast majority of Holocaust survivors are no longer with us. The impact of continuing to research the Holocaust can, therefore, not be underestimated

75 years after Auschwitz, anti-Semitism is on the rise – Brookings Institution

| January 29, 2020

On January 27, 1945, Soviet troops liberated Auschwitz. The date is now consecrated as International Holocaust Remembrance Day, as the world vowed never to allow murderous anti-Semitism to recur.

The Geopolitics of Holocaust Memory | by Dominique Moisi – Project Syndicate

| January 29, 2020

The 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz comes at a time when populism, nationalism, and anti-Semitism are again on the rise. The duty to remember the Holocaust is threatened both by its political instrumentalization, and by the natural human proclivity to forget the past or become indifferent to the suffering of others

The history of the Holocaust is being re-written – and historians are fighting back – Euronews

| January 29, 2020

In 2011, a Polish historian, Jan Grabowski, published an explosive account of the actions of Polish citizens during the Holocaust, focusing on the community of Dabrowa Tarnowska, where Jewish Poles were hunted down and murdered by their Polish neighbours. The book provoked a firestorm in his native country and almost a decade later Grabowski - a history professor at the University of Ottawa - remains embroiled in legal challenges


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