A wide range of content for Holocaust Martyrs' and Heroes' Remembrance Day, including information on State ceremonies and events for the general public at Yad Vashem, this year's central theme, biographies of the six torchlighters, educational materials for teachers and students, online exhibitions and more.

By joining our IRemember Wall, your name will be randomly matched with the name of a Holocaust victim from our Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names, and will appear together on the Wall.

27 January, the day that Auschwitz was liberated in 1945, was established by the United Nations as an international day of commemoration in memory of the victims of the Holocaust.

Jews from across Europe were deported to the camp. Upon arrival, they underwent a selection process. Most were sent directly to the gas chambers, and a small number were selected for forced labor, either within the main camp or in Auschwitz’s sub-camps. Some prisoners were also subjected to brutal medical experiments.

For centuries, Jewish communities flourished in Europe and enjoyed a vibrant cultural, social and religious life. Read here about their stories, symbolic of the dynamic, multi-faceted Jewish world that was, and is no more.

Editors: Bella Gutterman and Avner Shalev

Mediating between a world that is no more and life rebuilt, the book leads the reader through the historical events as presented at the Yad Vashem Museum Complex, with documents, works of art and thousands of photographs.

Editor: Safira Rapoport

An anthology of historical texts and literature for class activities, trips to Poland and Holocaust commemorative ceremonies, which aims to deepen the reader’s identification with the six million Jews who were murdered in the Holocaust.