Auschwitz survivors warned the increase in anti -Semitism around the world while gathering with the world’s leaders at the desk camp for the 80th anniversary of the release.
56 survivors, including the 98 -year -old Marianantulsky, attended the Monday event in Auschwitz, when the Nazi German army killed an estimated 1.1 million Jews. It is alive.
“We were always a minority,” said Turski. “And now, it’s just a handful.”
Leon Wine Torab, a 99 -year -old survivor from Poland, believes that he is a by -product of a by -product of a by -product of the “Movement of Voice of Voice” around the world around the world. I accused the rise. 。
“This ideologies are an attitude of preaching hostility and hatred of others, and defines racism, anti -Semitism, and homosexuality as virtue,” said the Wine Trav.
Germany, Ukraine, Poland, France, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom all the leaders of the United Kingdom attended a gloomy anniversary.
Since the invasion of Ukraine in 2022, Russian leaders have not been observed.
Ronald Lauder, the director of the World Jewish meeting, called on the leader to oppose anti -Semitism.
“When the Red Army entered these gates, the world finally saw a place where the step -by -step progress of anti -Semitism leads. It leads here. Gas room. Mountain of the body. In these gates All fears. “
Lauder has been attending an anniversary ceremony for the past 50 years and looking back on his time to praise the lost people.
“This may be the last commemorative, and I can speak, but today I understand that I have done my best. I have lost all there. He applauded that it was worth the best for the people’s memories.
Toba Friedman, an 86 -year -old survivor of Ashwitz, was in a camp from the age of five to six before being released with other 7,000 prisoners. Currently, she lives in the United States and is worried about what happens to her, which was once her safe shelter.
“The world has become toxic,” she told AP communication a day before compliance. “We understand that we are in crisis again, we understand that there are so many hatred and very distrust, so if we do not stop, it may worsen. Another. There may be terrible destruction.
The youngest member of Auschwitz survivors is approaching 90 years old, and many participants from Monday believe that the number of survivors on the 80th anniversary will be remarkable.
Only five years ago, about 200 survivors were in Auschwitz.
With post wire
