International Holocaust Remembrance Day Share January 27 The United Nations General Assembly designated January 27—the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau—as International Holocaust Remembrance Day, a time to remember the six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust and the millions of other victims of Nazi persecution. As we are witnessing an alarming rise of antisemitism around the globe, it is more important than ever for us to recognize the critical lessons of Holocaust history as we commemorate the victims and honor the survivors. How to Mark the Day At the Museum and other commemoration sites, we remember Holocaust victims by reading their names, by lighting candles, and by learning about the Holocaust. All of us can mark International Holocaust Remembrance Day by sharing the truth of the Holocaust and by confronting antisemitism and hate in our daily lives. Follow the Museum on Instagram to learn more about the experiences of Holocaust victims and survivors.

Rep. Riley M. Moore @RepRileyMoore Today, we remember the six million Jewish lives that were brutally stolen in the Holocaust, along with millions of other souls who perished at the Nazi’s hands. Eternal rest grant unto them, o Lord, and may perpetual light shine upon them.

What about the brutal systematic murder of six million Jews do you find hard to understand? well its not hard, it was created by antisemitic propaganda by murderous elites and Hitler. It was the darkest moment in human history.

You can call someone a poet, but then again you have no idea what you are talking about. A poet doesn't even know what a poet is.

I always worry when a woman has tons of hardware.

I care not about lots of strait lines, because they could lead nowhere, off a cliff, and into some bright insanity.

Here come the artists, they are here, for now is the new era, not the era of fear, now for the love of country, for family and friends, a new show is in town, and you will enjoy it to no end.

Hell yes, the sun is shining bright and there is no radical democrat in sight!

Making people mad by new internet powers is really a sad thing.

I am starting to believe that we are in an actual end of the world situation. Yea, its a sad idea, but I'm glad that maybe someone is actually fighting to stop it.

Efforts to Help and Combat Antisemitism Government Action: In 2025, the U.S. government announced the formation of a Justice Department Task Force to Combat Anti-Semitism to investigate incidents in schools and colleges. Legislation: Proposals like the Antisemitism Awareness Act of 2025 aim to use the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) working definition of antisemitism in federal investigations. Education: Many initiatives focus on increasing Holocaust education in schools to combat misconceptions. Security Upgrades: Increased funding for security grants to protect Jewish institutions (synagogues, schools) has been implemented due to high threats.