US EditionHolocaust survivor Mala Tribich warns people to 'guard against' repeat of atrocity 80 years after liberation of Bergen-Belsen
- Holocaust survivor Mala Tribich, 94, emphasized the importance of guarding against atrocities like those of World War II, stating, 'It is up to us to guard against it'.
- Tribich shared her painful experience of being deported to Bergen-Belsen, where she spent under three months ill with typhus before liberation on April 15, 1945.
- She recalled seeing 'skeletons' and piles of corpses during her time at the camp, demonstrating the horrific conditions.
- Tribich has spoken widely about her experiences through the Holocaust Educational Trust, ensuring that the memory of the Holocaust is not forgotten.
72 Articles
72 Articles
Starved people, sick people, dead bodies: When the British liberated the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in mid-April 1945, an apocalyptic picture was offered to them. The disturbing images were taken around the world as evidence of the Nazi atrocities.
Downing Street marks 80th anniversary of Bergen-Belsen liberation with video collection of survivors’ testimony - The Jewish Chronicle
Prime minister Sir Keir Starmer emphasised that “never again must mean never again” in response to the poignant collection of accounts from those who saw the Shoah up close
Mala Tribich (94), survivor of the Holocaust, tells her moving story from the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
Holocaust survivor breaks down as they say arriving at Bergen-Belsen is 'impossible to describe' - Manchester Evening News
Holocaust survivor Renee Salt broke down in tears during an emotional interview on Tuesday's This Morning as she recalled the harrowing moment she arrived at Bergen-Belsen.
Exactly 80 years ago, British troops liberated the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp. To this day, the camp is a symbol of the crimes of the Germans in the Nazi era.
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