Mari Jskelinen On Instagram

Mari Jääskeläinen on Instagram

I didn't get a chance to honor this Israeli Bedouin Arab hero named Amer Abu Sabila, who on October 7th gave his life attempting to save the lives of 2 young Jewish girls aged 6 & 3 of the Swissa family.  

The parents were both shot dead in the car and Amer attempted to replace the dead father by moving their car out of the firing line. He was shot dead by Hamas while trying.

I posted the dramatic footage of the 2 girls being rescued by the police over here: https://t.me/DocumentingIsrael/24368

He stands in the shoes of the righteous which most people will never reach. May his memory be for a blessing.

Today is International Holocaust Remembrance Day.

January 27 marks the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the largest Nazi death camp.

In 2005, the United Nations General Assembly designated this day as International Holocaust Remembrance Day (IHRD), an annual day of commemoration to honor the victims of the Nazi era.

From 1940 to 1945, more than 1.1 million men, women and children were killed in the Auschwitz concentration camp. 90% of them were Jews. All were innocent. Today, we remember

Never Again.

Source: yadvashem.org

Auschwitz, Dachau, Buchenwald

“Arbeit macht frei” = “work sets you free”

“Jedem das Seine” = “to each what he deserves”

“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.