The 60th anniversary of the liberation of the KL Auschwitz | the Fashion Spot

The 60th anniversary of the liberation of the KL Auschwitz

*Addicted*

Member
Joined
Jan 17, 2005
Messages
507
Reaction score
0
On the 27th of January we are celebrating the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the KL Auschwitz and the Town of Oświęcim. In the biggest of all ages in human history extermination camp the Jews, Poles, Gypsies, Soviet prisoners of war and the people of other nationalities were murdered. The largest group of victims was constituted by the Jews, because since 1942 the KL Auschwitz had been set by the German Nazis to be the centre of the ‘final solution to the Jewish problem'. We must not forget that the Nazis murdered 75,000 Polish people in the KL Auschwitz since June 1940. Neither can we omit about 23,000 Gypsies murdered because of their race and nearly 15,000 Soviet prisoners of war brutally murdered. We must not forget about any victims. Every single one should be paid tribute to. It also includes the soldiers of the Red Army, who have been buried at the Parish Cemetery since January 1945.

By a twist of fate the Nazis established the KL Auschwitz right here. That is why, Oświęcim will have to live with that taint forever. We must not forget that the Nazis destroyed the prewar social structure of the Town of Oświęcim. They destroyed the Jewish Community completely and displaced most of the Polish residents of Oswięcim and its vicinity.

In spite of that, the contemporary residents of Oświęcim (which was given the German name ‘Auschwitz') and its vicinity, from the very beginning of the KL Auschwitz, despite terror and repression by the German occupying force, helped the prisoners at the cost of their own life. Contemporary residents of the town have inherited those values and ideas which motivated their ancestors. We have the right to become the true City of Peace, which will radiate with the good and tolerance over the whole world.

Source :
http://www.um.oswiecim.pl/anniversary/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=61&Itemid=87
 
We can't forget. We must remember that above milion of innocent people died there.


:cry: :cry: :cry:
 
candle.jpg


Never forget.
 
I go to school in Oświęcim, i live near this town. Every day when i go to school by bus I see Kl Auschwitz. Everything what happened there before 27.01.1945 was the most tragic event in history and I think we should remeber about it.
[*][*][*][*][*]
 
That is one thing that no one should ever forget. It´s so sad and utterly disturbing... :(
 
I've been twice to Auschwitz... And believe me... It's moths since I was there last time... and still can't forget it... The impression of being there is unbelieveable.... All sufferings which experienced prisoners in Auschwitz were inhuman and unimaginable... :cry: :cry: :cry:
 
:cry:
When I was a child my family visited Dachau(sp?) and those horrors have been burned into my memory. I will never forget such a terrible aspect of history. And unfortunately these things have and are repeating themselves, look at Rwanda and Dafour(sp?). There was a discussion about this on NPR yesterday and I actually started to cry. A 20 year old girl from Rwanda and a 70 yr old man from Poland have comitted themselves to telling their stories together to help abolish hate in the world.
 
^I saw a similar show on KPBS last night..it was about Auschwitz and the current problems in Rwanda and Sudan. really shocking.. what happened in those camps is just beyond my imagination.

:cry: :cry:
 
I remember. Both of my Grandfathers (Jewish) fought in the war. I won't forget.
 
We never can't allow to repeat this tragedy.
We must remember what hate brings....

NEVER FORGET.
 
MulletProof said:
i agree..I think this article is really sad.:cry:

Yes it is.. but nothing is as shocking as visiting Auschwitz - Birkenau...
Can't forget those chimneys, barracks, human hair.... :cry: :cry: :cry:
It is the biggest survival of my life and it really influenced on me..
 
MulletProof said:
i agree..I think this article is really sad.:cry:

Disgusting, but not surprising. There is a long history of deeply rooted anti-semitism in Russia. One of the reasons I'm not in Russia.
 
purplelucrezia said:
I couldn't forget, even if I wanted to. Thank you for starting this topic.
You're welcome...

I just had to start this topic beacuse the tragedy of KL Auschwitz is very important to remember...
 
Definitely. I need to travel to all of the places, especially to Auschwitz, one day. I have to find a point in my life that I feel ready for that, but it is something that I know that I do need to do.
I also wanted to share this piece; I was compelled to put it together after visiting the museum in Washington. Although it's quite small, the intention would be as a monument. I made it from bent and burnt wires, and layers of melted wax.
 

Attachments

  • remember.jpg
    remember.jpg
    11.9 KB · Views: 9
Last edited by a moderator:

Users who are viewing this thread

New Posts

Forum Statistics

Threads
214,423
Messages
15,261,278
Members
88,418
Latest member
Welcome2030
Back
Top