Ramones Outside CBGB, NYC, 1975.

 Ramones outside CBGB, NYC, 1975.

📷  Bob Gruen

אמילי הנד פוגשת את אביה תומאס, לאחר ששוחררה משבי חמאס, 26 בנובמבר, 2023 (צילום: דובר צה"ל)

9-year-old Emily Hand reunites with her father, Thomas, after she was released from hamas captivity. November 26, 2023 (photo credit: IDF Spokesperson's Unit)

Gaudir d'una posta de sol a l'ermita de la Mare de Déu de la Pertusa, Corçà, et fa sentir la persona més especial del món, per ser en aquest mirador excepcional sobre l'embassament de Canelles i la Serra del Montsec! Puesta de sol desde la ermita de la Mare de Déu de la Pertusa, Corçà. Este mirador excepcional sobre el embalse de Canelles y la Serra del Montsec te hace sentir la persona más especial del mundo… 

https://www.facebook.com/catalunyaexperience

January 27th 1945: Liberation of Auschwitz

On this day in 1945, the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp in Poland was liberated by the Soviet Red Army. One of the most notorious camps of Nazi Germany, Jews and others persecuted by the Nazi regime were sent to Auschwitz from 1940 onwards. During its years in operation, over one million people died in Auschwitz, either from murder in the gas chambers or due to starvation and disease. As the war drew to a close and the Nazis steadily lost ground to the Allied forces, they began evacuating the camps and destroying evidence of the war crimes and crimes against humanity committed there. The leader of the SS, Heinrich Himmler, ordered the evacuation of the remaining prisoners at the camp as the Soviet Red Army closed in on the area. Nearly 60,000 prisoners from Auschwitz were forced on a march toward Wodzisław Śląski (Loslau) where they would be sent to other camps; some 20,000 ended up in the Bergen-Belsen camp in Germany. However, thousands died during the evacuation on the grueling marches, leading to them being called ‘death marches’. 7,500 weak and sick prisoners remained in Auschwitz, and they were liberated by the 322nd Rifle Division of the Soviet Red Army on January 27th 1945. Auschwitz remains one of the most powerful symbols of the Holocaust and the horrific crimes committed by the Nazi regime against Jews and numerous other groups.

“Auch Adorno hat sein Buch, auf seine Weise, in Fragmenten geschrieben. Ohne offenkundigen Willen zur Fragmentierung, vielmehr, wie mir scheint, infolge einer extrem und beinahe bis zur Unerträglichkeit gespannten Aufmerksamkeit gegenüber dem harte Widerspruch innerhalb jener Dialektik ‘vom Standpunkt des Bewußtseins’ bei Hegel, die alles das ihrer Identität vindiziert, was von ihr differiert. Adorno versucht (ich sage nicht, es gelingt ihm, das gäbe keinen Sinn) nicht etwa, den Widerspruch zu erhalten, sondern den Bruch auszuhalten. Das Negative bei ihm und das Fragment bei Blanchot stellen den Versuch dar, aus dem Meistern eine Probe zu machen.”

— Philippe Lacoue-Labarthe und Jean-Luc Nancy: Noli me tangere, in: Fragment und Totalität, Frankfurt am Main 1984, S. 70.

14/4/2024 | http://antifagruppeweidenneustadt.blogspot.com/2024/04/berlin-hands-off-israel.html

Maybe the reason we’re so angry is because your response to this:

Was a whole lotta this:

And now you have the audacity to cry about Israel striking back. We’re supposed to care about what happens in Gaza. Israel can’t “collectively punish the Palestinians”. That’s just wrong - how dare they.

It’s not like you collectively punished Israelis. It’s not like you collectively punished Jews around the world. It’s not like you’re wishing death on us. No - you would never do that. You’re not antisemitic at all.