Yom Hashoah, which was first observed in Israel in 1951 and became enshrined into law later in the decade, is viewed by many Jewish communities around the world as their primary day for Holocaust ...

Yom HaShoah, which was first observed in Israel in 1951 and became enshrined into law later in the decade, is viewed by many Jewish communities around the world as their primary day for Holocaust ...

But on Yom HaShoah at Hostages Square, we all saw clearly something that is not even visible: life asserting itself, on its long, slow way to winning out over all of its many, many enemies.

So as we commemorate this Yom HaShoah, we must remember those who were murdered by the Nazis, and not close our eyes to the suffering of others, no matter who they are.

The 2025 theme for Yom HaShoah is 'Standing Up Against Injustice: Justice, Justice You Shall Pursue' On Yom HaShoah, sponsors distribute copies of the U.S. Constitution 'to remind ourselves and ...

This year, Yom HaShoah is the evening of April 17 through today (April 18). The Holocaust resulted in the death of approximately six million Jewish people at the hands of the Nazi government.

Yom HaShoah is not only about the past.It’s about the present. And it’s about the future.

On this Yom Hashoah, that is our message. Remembering the dead is important. Remembering the survivors, the living, is essential. Gringlas is the president and co-founder of Seed the Dream Foundation.

Yom HaShoah has been observed in Israel since 1951, with the date anchored in law by the Knesset in 1959. Recommended - Across the country, solemn ceremonies will take place, ...

The 43rd annual Quad Cities Yom HaShoah takes place May 5 at Galvin Fine Arts Center at St. Ambrose University. Yom HaShoah Holocaust Remembrance to be held amid war, increase in antisemitism Skip ...

Today is Yom HaShoah, Holocaust Remembrance Day, which makes us think of Holocaust survivors like Massachusetts’ own Michael Gruenbaum. When he passed away last month at the age of 92, his ...

This Yom HaShoah, let us transform the sacred mantra of “Never Again” into a resounding call to action—not just to mourn our past, but to build our future.