I read this book in English class in the 6th grade. I've never seen the class so quiet and solemn. Later that year we went to a Holocaust museum and it was utterly profound. Thank you for your work Elie Wiesel!
6th grade? Dang, you read it earlier than we did at my California school (10th grade). We did read Number the Stars in 5th grade, though I don't remember much of it.
It's hard to put into words the surreal feeling that washes over me listening to this. Me, a Jewish person, sitting in my car on the way to and from work. Hearing the attrocities that my own family was afflicted, 2 generations ago. Thinking about the fact that I'm even here, right now, with bluetooth and a comfortable chair, and living in a place where I am free and accepted. We take it for granted every single day.
It's comments like these that remind me why I wanted to make this audiobook to begin with. This is a story that needs to be heard by all. The horrors committed upon your people and those in your family NEED to be known. Thank you for the reminder. Anti-Semitism is unfortunately still a battle that we continue to fight. And it's books like these that continue to educate, inform, and help end such pointless and hurtful views.
My parents took me to hear Elie Wiesel speak when I was a young, ignorant teenager. I remember thinking how much I wanted to be out riding my bike with my friends. I can see my scornful, petulant attitude written on my face to this very day. What a fool I was. Today, I find myself soaking up all I can manage regarding history. More specifically, the Holocaust, and Pol Pot, and the Khmer Rouge, and tragically, many more such as the Soviet Union, and by extension, Communism as a whole. I've come to fear my own govt and see the sinister parallels in many different aspects of an encroaching police state. A leviathan, insatiable in its quest for power, and control. May God help us all.
Yes, the Republican Party with billionaires & corporations & conservatives are fascists now… all good people must all form groups to counter lies & fascism near us according to ideas I read today.
There's far more atrocities under capitalism, even just after socialism's inception, such as chemical warfare in Vietnam or the current gen in pal. The holocaust itself is a product of facism, which is capitalism in decay
I had to read this in school like 15 years ago, I never forgot it, and always wanted to read it again. Somehow it's even more heartbreaking than I remember. It's the most tragic piece of media I've ever consumed. It's insane how Wiesel managed to stay with his father for so long despite the odds, and so unbelievably heart wrenching how it turned out. I cannot fathom the mind of a person who has been through something like what he experienced.
Absolutely beautiful narration. Well told. I've listened to this audio over n over. God bless the last survivours ,and all the beautiful souls who lost their lives , in this terrible atrocity. X
What a great writer .. everything about this book is perfection, I’m black Jamaican .. but my interest in the holocaust I can never shake .. it’s always a interest .. always sit in awe the evil of humans.. I try to understand Hitler but can’t comprehend that level of hate ,evil and death of the soul . For you to see another human as if they are not human is unfathomable.. to hate someone is to hate yourself.
I've read this book maybe three times now, starting with high school. This audiobook version was absolutely beautifully done! It really brought the story to life for me. Had me in tears a few times. Thank you so much for sharing this on UA-cam. I've recommended it to a few friends.
You have the most magnificent and consistent voice from all the audiobooks I've listened to. Not only are you the reason I can focus on my school's reading, but I can also be invested in the story. I'm feeling more moved than ever from a story like this. Keep making this, man; you are truly amazing; thank you.
That was the most beautiful, moving, and yet excruciating audiobook I’ve ever listened to in my entire life. I broke out sobbing and I could not stop. The last quote of the book is so incredibly moving… I don’t think I’ll ever be the same.
My class is reading along to this video, both so we can be on the same page, and so we don’t have to struggle trying to pronounce certain words. This audio is really good and very helpful when looking at hard to pronounce words. Thank you for posting! 🙂
And still people hope against hope when the world is hell bent on crushing them. Sometimes it's best to be afraid than to look for help that doesn't ever come. What horrors powerful people accomplish against the unwitting. I can smell it coming and yet we still don't know to be afraid. We barrel toward the abyss seeking a leader. I have cried until I have no tears. We are not truly wise until we learn what our ancestors had to teach us. Mostly we forget that we are none so different.
This book is important, kiddos. I read it back in 2000, and it changed me. Sometimes, we have to take the time to listen. One day you'll be the ones making decisions about the future. This is why learning is important. At 39 I never thought I'd be saying this to kids but read!!! Read everything!!!
This was the greatest book to me so much i ended up taking it from school. Sorry god. This book is so important. I was raised catholic and there's still some things that are not right. The catholic church has apologized for its involvement. The trauma still lingers. I'm part Ashkenazi Jewish. I love that part of myself. I'm also part german and that part is harder but the rhineland is there and from where catherine the great was from wasn't antisemitic. It was so widespread in europe for so long. It's diabolical that there's places in the world that think the holocaust wasnt that bad. It's diabolical that theres neonazis right by aushwitz currently. To the new generation, please love learning history. We don't need another holocaust.
@@Ilikelizards_how can 2 different individuals share such a similar experience. The answer is evil English teachers who assign you to read a book over a break. You might even have a blonde English teacher like me
I've read this book yearly since 2000-2001. We had to read it in high school. I've bought it several times and I'm ecstatic that it is available in audiobook form! It's nice to hear the right pronunciation for names, etc.
I remember this book from high school and it is the only book I have ever read outside of class parts of his writing will stay with me forever I called my ex-girlfriend who has now passed sad-eyed angel that I got from this book the fact that more people do not know about this heartbreaking first-hand experience written in Book form is insane to me
I had to read this book for my English 10 class and we finished it like 2 days ago and now we have to write a 5 paragraph essay outline on it… I wasn’t paying attention when we were reading so now I’m watching the Audio for it.. can someone help me with my 5 paragraph essay outline over this book please… 😂😂😂
@STTJordanWalker I have listened to half of the audiobook. When I saw this post it made me so sad and frankly angry. Your tears of laughter just broke my heart in 2 pieces. I understand you are a teenager who can’t really understand completely the nightmare these people endured. I had one living cousin who survived the Holocaust. I just pictured his deformed hand from his beatings while as a young man being sexually assaulted by the Nazis. The number branded in his arm as he was not considered to be a human being. His dad was a victim of the Holocaust but miraculously he and his mother survived Auschwitz and Matthausen. He came to New York City at the end of World War II. Here in America he married, had children, grandchildren. He remained a dear, sweet, tender, gentle, and kind soul even though his early life was filled with unimaginable hardships. Never forget.
@@mom67lovesufinally I founded one who read this book in the aspect of a survivor but these school teenagers can't understand it leave it.but Im glad to found you.
I read this book in my English class in my senior year in high school. It was almost like the story of Anne Frank. Only Elie Weisel survived, unlike Anne. Also, that had to be a rough journey to the camps inside a boxcar, I almost found it similar to Von Ryan's Express starring Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard
This is very heartbreaking and depressing to hear, but historical stories like this are very important. I hope no one ever has to go through anything like this.
This is an important witness of history with implications for all our futures, and is deeply affecting, is my opinion. (For the holocaust deniers: I myself once lived next door to a WW2 concentration camp survivor.) I agree that this audiobook is superbly narrated! Much appreciated. Reading so many comments here from teens and children has made me aware it is being used in school curricula. I really don't feel that it is appropriate reading material for children and teens, but should be rated R18. Anne Frank's Diary or even The Hiding Place are more suitable accounts of the holocaust for teens. The raw presentation of, and the issues on human and societal behaviour raised in Night are too complex and can potentially have a negative impact on the mental health of tender young spirits is what I would expect. To me the holocaust described in Night has lessons about inclusion, the importance of healthy government, the tactics employed by power hungry individuals against innocence and trust, the dependence and interdependence found in human relationships, our relationship to God or lack of it, and the effects of severe deprivations like starvation, extreme dehydration and torture, upon human health, function and behaviour. Into that mix are the moralizing applications of a 16 year old version of Elie Wiesel, who no doubt spent his lifetime after writing this account, processing all he experienced in the holocaust. That leaves any reader with a great deal upon which to contemplate. Well worth the read. I feel a great appreciation and fondness for the Jews and all they have suffered and contributed in the world. Many thanks.
You ebook narrators carry be carrying me through school
Ong
@@fazemachete1244 L faze
this is the realest comment i’ve ever seen
Tooo real
Fr
Page numbers might be different depending on the version of the book.
Chapter 1 (Pages 3-22): 0:05
Chapter 2 (Pages 23-28): 38:11
Chapter 3 (Pages 29-46): 48:53
Chapter 4 (Pages 47-65): 1:22:51
Chapter 5 (Pages 66-84): 1:56:05
Chapter 6 (Pages 85-97): 2:30:37
Chapter 7 (Pages 98-103): 2:54:32
Chapter 8 (Pages 104-112): 3:04:38
Chapter 9 (Pages 113-115): 3:19:32
🫵🏻🐐
Ty I was looking for this comment 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Lifesaver thank you
OMG THANK YOU!!!
Summer homework was make as easy as possible!!!!❤
thank you sm !!!
2x speed gang we getting 💯
Fr bro getting this done for summer school work!
we got this chat 🙏
real bro
so for realllll
first day of the year I am NOT trynna read all this
I read this book in English class in the 6th grade. I've never seen the class so quiet and solemn. Later that year we went to a Holocaust museum and it was utterly profound. Thank you for your work Elie Wiesel!
6th grade? Dang, you read it earlier than we did at my California school (10th grade). We did read Number the Stars in 5th grade, though I don't remember much of it.
It's hard to put into words the surreal feeling that washes over me listening to this. Me, a Jewish person, sitting in my car on the way to and from work. Hearing the attrocities that my own family was afflicted, 2 generations ago. Thinking about the fact that I'm even here, right now, with bluetooth and a comfortable chair, and living in a place where I am free and accepted. We take it for granted every single day.
It's comments like these that remind me why I wanted to make this audiobook to begin with. This is a story that needs to be heard by all. The horrors committed upon your people and those in your family NEED to be known. Thank you for the reminder. Anti-Semitism is unfortunately still a battle that we continue to fight. And it's books like these that continue to educate, inform, and help end such pointless and hurtful views.
and this guy survived. by 1944 the nazi war machine realized they were short of labor and started being nice to people.
@@JedmondFish I'm Still Shocked About This Event And There Were Different Sections Of The Camp
I go to a Jewish school, and they make a point to read one holocaust book a year, devils arithmetic, number the stars, white bird, now this.
@@anonymouspersonlivinglife I'll be happy when they mandate this in the non-jewish schools
Here is all the chapters 😊
0:04 chapter 1
38:10 chapter 2
48:50 chapter3
1:22:50 chapter4
1:56:01 chapter 5
2:30:34 chapter 6
2:54:31 chapter 7
3:04:37 chapter 8
3:19:28 chapter 9
Got a book report due tomorrow so this means its time to sit down and listen to this whole thing
Go 2x speed
Yep i got an essay to write in 2 days and I haven’t read a lick of this book
I read this book when I was 15 years old. I visited the hallowed grounds of Auschwitz at 30. Life is so fragile. Thank you Elie Wiesel.
I’m cooked for class 💀
Naww same 💀
Cuh what I was just about a day that shit
Same
BRO I DONT EVEN KNOW YOU AND IM COOKED TOO T-T
ME TOOO my final is on this and I have it in 7 minutes😭
My parents took me to hear Elie Wiesel speak when I was a young, ignorant teenager. I remember thinking how much I wanted to be out riding my bike with my friends. I can see my scornful, petulant attitude written on my face to this very day.
What a fool I was. Today, I find myself soaking up all I can manage regarding history. More specifically, the Holocaust, and Pol Pot, and the Khmer Rouge, and tragically, many more such as the Soviet Union, and by extension, Communism as a whole.
I've come to fear my own govt and see the sinister parallels in many different aspects of an encroaching police state. A leviathan, insatiable in its quest for power, and control.
May God help us all.
Yes, the Republican Party with billionaires & corporations & conservatives are fascists now… all good people must all form groups to counter lies & fascism near us according to ideas I read today.
where do you live?
@martholomeu9160 I live in Pennsylvania, which is a state on the east coat of America. Where do you live?
❤
There's far more atrocities under capitalism, even just after socialism's inception, such as chemical warfare in Vietnam or the current gen in pal. The holocaust itself is a product of facism, which is capitalism in decay
I had to read this in school like 15 years ago, I never forgot it, and always wanted to read it again. Somehow it's even more heartbreaking than I remember. It's the most tragic piece of media I've ever consumed. It's insane how Wiesel managed to stay with his father for so long despite the odds, and so unbelievably heart wrenching how it turned out. I cannot fathom the mind of a person who has been through something like what he experienced.
I had to read this in school too. I’m glad I found the audiobook. 😢
this is one of the only books i’ve ever cried over. amazing job at narrating Wiesel!
Man, I don't think I have ever cried over a book, I'm just not that emotional
@@Spiffydogsharkit’s not about being emotional, it’s about showing empathy.
dude your voice had such depth that with combination of the story there were several goosebumps going down my spine.
Really appreciate that! I set out to do my best with capturing the raw emotion behind this harrowing story.
Absolutely beautiful narration. Well told.
I've listened to this audio over n over.
God bless the last survivours ,and all the beautiful souls who lost their lives , in this terrible atrocity. X
What a great writer .. everything about this book is perfection, I’m black Jamaican .. but my interest in the holocaust I can never shake .. it’s always a interest .. always sit in awe the evil of humans.. I try to understand Hitler but can’t comprehend that level of hate ,evil and death of the soul . For you to see another human as if they are not human is unfathomable.. to hate someone is to hate yourself.
Thank you so much. The combination of your voice and Elie Wiesel master piece made me listen to it nonestop. Simply perfect
I've read this book maybe three times now, starting with high school. This audiobook version was absolutely beautifully done! It really brought the story to life for me. Had me in tears a few times. Thank you so much for sharing this on UA-cam. I've recommended it to a few friends.
Thank you for the feedback and for spreading the word! I’m so glad you enjoyed the audiobook and had such a strong emotional connection to it! 🤍🙌
Thank you so much. Had to read this for a class but I have trouble paying attention and listening to you read it really helped me.
I knew I was never going to get through the paper copy, So glad I found this
Great narration!! I'm dyslexic so it's wayyyy easier listening to the audiobook than reading on paper 😂
You have the most magnificent and consistent voice from all the audiobooks I've listened to. Not only are you the reason I can focus on my school's reading, but I can also be invested in the story. I'm feeling more moved than ever from a story like this. Keep making this, man; you are truly amazing; thank you.
Wow! Thank you so much! I appreciate the comments and the encouragement. It really means a lot! I'm glad you enjoyed the audiobook.
Currently reading this book for middle school and I just can't believe that these events happened to innocent people.
@@therealhuacheng92844 mhm
same
Man I’m reading this for High School. Where do you live?
@@SoulkingBrook3849 it’s a private school
@@anonymouspersonlivinglife that makes sense
How people can deny this ever happened bewilders me. Darkness is real, however light has come go toward the light, embrace the light.
It’s the same people that deny science, medical rights for women, and want to ban books.
Wiesels account has been debunked for some time now.
If his story sounds fantastic, it's because most of it never happened.
@@kevinnickel7529are you denying the holocaust happened???
@@kevinnickel7529it has also never been transmitted as a faithful memoir moron. The translation turned this into a work of art
That was the most beautiful, moving, and yet excruciating audiobook I’ve ever listened to in my entire life. I broke out sobbing and I could not stop. The last quote of the book is so incredibly moving… I don’t think I’ll ever be the same.
Amazing narration one of the few times I was actually capable of focusing while reading
Thank you for posting this ❤ im 27 and i still remember when i first read this in school
It's truly an unforgettable piece of writing!
Just finished this. What a story, I’m more fascinated with the events of WW2 every day. Thank you for this!
I read this book in high school, I’m happy to see it on audiobook
readings like these make sure i dont fail finals 🙏
That was intense. Thank you for providing that
My class is reading along to this video, both so we can be on the same page, and so we don’t have to struggle trying to pronounce certain words. This audio is really good and very helpful when looking at hard to pronounce words. Thank you for posting! 🙂
I love the little sound effects you to make us more immerse in the story. I appreciate the work you put into this🤗
And still people hope against hope when the world is hell bent on crushing them. Sometimes it's best to be afraid than to look for help that doesn't ever come. What horrors powerful people accomplish against the unwitting. I can smell it coming and yet we still don't know to be afraid. We barrel toward the abyss seeking a leader. I have cried until I have no tears. We are not truly wise until we learn what our ancestors had to teach us. Mostly we forget that we are none so different.
This is amazing using it with my students. Thank you!
Thank you so much I have a hard time reading and my reading teacher has assigned this book for class, this is helping me out to much!! ❤
thank you, I had to read this book at school for 4 weeks and write about it, and did it all in a day by the audio book lol
So much easier now
I love this book and always will. Thank you to the creator that runs this channel for imortalizing it online.
Thank you so much for this!!
Excellent narration of such a difficult tragedy. I'll be reading this with my students this year.
Perfect audiobook. Just perfect. Thanks so much for making my studying more productive!
I’m reading this in school and it’s a great book
Amazing reading! It really helped me with this book.
I honestly feel empty listening to this. It so devastating.
This book is important, kiddos. I read it back in 2000, and it changed me. Sometimes, we have to take the time to listen. One day you'll be the ones making decisions about the future. This is why learning is important. At 39 I never thought I'd be saying this to kids but read!!! Read everything!!!
This was the greatest book to me so much i ended up taking it from school.
Sorry god.
This book is so important.
I was raised catholic and there's still some things that are not right.
The catholic church has apologized for its involvement.
The trauma still lingers.
I'm part Ashkenazi Jewish.
I love that part of myself.
I'm also part german and that part is harder but the rhineland is there and from where catherine the great was from wasn't antisemitic.
It was so widespread in europe for so long.
It's diabolical that there's places in the world that think the holocaust wasnt that bad.
It's diabolical that theres neonazis right by aushwitz currently.
To the new generation, please love learning history.
We don't need another holocaust.
Who else procrastinated and had a week to read this and didn’t so you are playing this at 2x speed the day before it’s due
👇
Bro get out of my head this comment is way to specific like what 💀
@@Ilikelizards_how can 2 different individuals share such a similar experience. The answer is evil English teachers who assign you to read a book over a break. You might even have a blonde English teacher like me
@@Arijean_011texas?
@ she is blonde what the heck bro
@@Ilikelizards_ And I bet she talks for 90% of class and gives you no time to do your work
I've read this book yearly since 2000-2001. We had to read it in high school. I've bought it several times and I'm ecstatic that it is available in audiobook form! It's nice to hear the right pronunciation for names, etc.
Elie Wiesel thank you for this book.
We just started this book for class, thank you for the audiobook man. It really helps pay attention!!
We Had to read this book in School. So good;
thank you so much
Holy Crap. That was intense.
Bro I’m so cooked I didn’t know it was 3 hours
thanks for helping me with my final project of my school year
i am so thankful for you
This is a very beautiful book. Thank you for uploading to UA-cam.😊
I've read this book my sophomore year of high school
The fact the people are reading this 10th grade and my school is making me read it in 7th this is why I read so well with audiobooks😔
Its supposed to be a low level grade 10 book, though.
@@beancheater4948we r reading it in 9th so?
@@tracystwinbrother yeah thats a normal book for 9th? 💀💀 i said LOW LEVEL 10th bruh
I’m reading in 8th
They’re making me read this in college lol
We all hear tying to finish the book before the final tmr huh 😂
dam right😂
Thank you for helping me with my reading comprehension for My English 10 honors class ❤
44:00 just saving my time stamp bc I'm reading the book but fall asleep listening to this book
I couldn’t imagine the nightmares
I have to have read this book by tomorrow. Wish me luck 😅
Bro thanks to you I might pass my class
Please make more contents like this
This helped me so much
Bookmarks, for myself-
1:43:02 (pg 59).
2:29:46 (pg 84).
2:50:00 the violin (pg 94).
Thank you
I love it so much! It helps me understand it more 👍💯
Your narration is very engaging and heartfelt. May I ask if this is the entire book? The audible version is 4+ hours long. Thank you!
Yes, this is the full novel! 🙂
Read this book freshman year in high school had to visit it again as I don’t think I ever read a book as good as this
I remember this book from high school and it is the only book I have ever read outside of class parts of his writing will stay with me forever I called my ex-girlfriend who has now passed sad-eyed angel that I got from this book the fact that more people do not know about this heartbreaking first-hand experience written in Book form is insane to me
This is the only book I have ever fully read.
Beautiful
I read this book back in my grade 9 semester, which wasnt so long ago, im 15 years old.
im reading it in the 2nd semester if 8th, in LA
This book was sooo good but made me cry🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Same here!
Never expected this kind of book to be as interesting to me as it was. Anybody got recommendations for similar books?
Except for the mistakes, this was good to hear after so many years of studying the surrounding-childishly started-bloody, bloody war.
I am pretty sure I first read this book as a kid in the late 1990s. I must’ve been in fourth grade or fifth grade because I remember it distinctly
What a stoic voice very good
Really a touching story 😥
im reading this and its amazing.
love the sound effects in chapter 4!
Can we talk about how much of a masterpiece the final moments of chapter 4 are?
great listen
I had to read this book for my English 10 class and we finished it like 2 days ago and now we have to write a 5 paragraph essay outline on it… I wasn’t paying attention when we were reading so now I’m watching the Audio for it.. can someone help me with my 5 paragraph essay outline over this book please… 😂😂😂
@STTJordanWalker I have listened to half of the audiobook.
When I saw this post it made me so sad and frankly angry. Your tears of laughter just broke my heart in 2 pieces. I understand you are a teenager who can’t really understand completely the nightmare these people endured.
I had one living cousin who survived the Holocaust. I just pictured his deformed hand from his beatings while as a young man being sexually assaulted by the Nazis. The number branded in his arm as he was not considered to be a human being.
His dad was a victim of the Holocaust but miraculously he and his mother survived Auschwitz and Matthausen.
He came to New York City at the end of World War II. Here in America he married, had children, grandchildren.
He remained a dear, sweet, tender, gentle, and kind soul even though his early life was filled with unimaginable hardships.
Never forget.
@@mom67lovesufinally I founded one who read this book in the aspect of a survivor but these school teenagers can't understand it leave it.but Im glad to found you.
Book recommendation:
- 7 events that made America America
- An American childhood
- The road from coorain
- Wuthering Heights
- Body biography
I read this book in my English class in my senior year in high school. It was almost like the story of Anne Frank. Only Elie Weisel survived, unlike Anne. Also, that had to be a rough journey to the camps inside a boxcar, I almost found it similar to Von Ryan's Express starring Frank Sinatra and Trevor Howard
Time Stamp: 1:09:45
1:34:17
1:56:04
Great Wiesel.....! Great Reader .....!
I have my final tmr about this book and I haven’t even started this gone save me fr
This is very heartbreaking and depressing to hear, but historical stories like this are very important.
I hope no one ever has to go through anything like this.
01:03:08
1:14:19 pg 39
1:22:52 pg 43
2:17:51 73
2:30:37 81
3:03:22 97
The last line hit pretty hard "The look in his eyes as he gaised at me, has never left me..."
Chapter 1 part 1 (pages 3-11) 0:05-16:22
Chapter 1 part 2 (pages 12-22) 16:23-38:10
Am I the only one whose just listening, not for school?
I read it in high school and am reading it again on my own volition.
@@KDLybrook Me too
I read this last semester for school but I came back to read this book again on my own. Such a impactful book
more audiobook pls
This is an important witness of history with implications for all our futures, and is deeply affecting, is my opinion. (For the holocaust deniers: I myself once lived next door to a WW2 concentration camp survivor.)
I agree that this audiobook is superbly narrated! Much appreciated.
Reading so many comments here from teens and children has made me aware it is being used in school curricula. I really don't feel that it is appropriate reading material for children and teens, but should be rated R18. Anne Frank's Diary or even The Hiding Place are more suitable accounts of the holocaust for teens. The raw presentation of, and the issues on human and societal behaviour raised in Night are too complex and can potentially have a negative impact on the mental health of tender young spirits is what I would expect.
To me the holocaust described in Night has lessons about inclusion, the importance of healthy government, the tactics employed by power hungry individuals against innocence and trust, the dependence and interdependence found in human relationships, our relationship to God or lack of it, and the effects of severe deprivations like starvation, extreme dehydration and torture, upon human health, function and behaviour. Into that mix are the moralizing applications of a 16 year old version of Elie Wiesel, who no doubt spent his lifetime after writing this account, processing all he experienced in the holocaust. That leaves any reader with a great deal upon which to contemplate. Well worth the read. I feel a great appreciation and fondness for the Jews and all they have suffered and contributed in the world.
Many thanks.
THANKYOU
Such a good book my gonness those who lived throw all of that i cant image just wow. we cant ever forget what happend.
Lest we forget 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
Never again is now 💔💔💔 am Yisrael chai 💔💔💔