Every year, Holocaust Remembrance Day reminds us of a past that seems extremely distant. It is commemorated with ceremonies, torchlight vigils, and solemn speeches.
Yet, if approached honestly, memory as it is experienced is often domesticated: convenient, reassuring, and compatible with tranquil consciences. It is a memory that does not disturb, that does not challenge…
Memory is a precious yet fragile asset. Remembering the past and using it as a lesson for the present is a collective responsibility, especially in an age where denialism and hate speech thrive on social media.
Each year, January 27 marks the International Holocaust Remembrance Day, established by the United Nations General Assembly in 2005.…
Memory is our ability to preserve, remember and recount information. Memory is cultivated across history, cultures and testimonies. It contributes to the preservation of significant events and to transmit experiences to future generations. On January 27th we celebrate Holocaust Remembrance Day, to remember all of the victims. The Holocaust is one of the darkest chapters…

