Holocaust and Oct. 7: How antisemitism has changed, stayed the same
6 Articles
6 Articles
Am Bistro mat der woxx #331 – La persécution des Roms, Sinté et Yéniches au Luxembourg
All Woch bitt d’woxx Iech an hirem Podcast en Abläk an hir journalistesch Arbacht a beliicht d’Hannergruen vun eng Artikel. Il s’agit d’un sujet longtemps méconnu, voire taboo dans l’histoire du Luxembourg – même pas les expert·es d’histoire. La persécution des populations roms, sinté et êniches dans les années pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. In total, up to 500,000 people from these minorities were exterminated in the Nazi camps. On retrouv…
80 years of the end of the war - "'Never again' means a lot of work"
Even 80 years after the extermination of six million Jews during World War II, antisemitism has not disappeared. There is "much continuity in antisemitic attitudes and actions," says researcher Gerald Lamprecht. The founding consensus of a united Europe, 'Never again,' means constant and permanent work on society and politics to counter fascist tendencies."
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