The article reflects on the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, highlighting the role of Raoul Wallenberg in saving Jewish lives during the Holocaust. It emphasizes that, despite the world's commitment to remembering and preventing genocide, antisemitism persists and violence against marginalized groups continues globally. The authors urge for lessons learned from history to translate into action, stressing that the remembrance of past atrocities must be accompanied by concrete efforts to combat ongoing antisemitism and prevent future genocides.
We must remember the six million Jews murdered during the Holocaust, but remembrance alone is insufficient; we need active measures to prevent future atrocities.
History shows that antisemitism starts with Jews but rarely ends there; it serves as a stark indicator of societal decay.
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