You know the Holocaust?

...which holocaust should be chosen?

Remember my grandmother's holocaust ring?

We died in a holocaust.

We had Holocaust education in the schools.

We visit Kibbutzim that were established by Holocaust survivors.

I can't believe I gave my grandmother's holocaust ring...

I didn't know they give out rings at the holocaust.

A Pakistani Muslim teaching Jewish Holocaust history to young Igbo children.

He was great. He was about as funny as the Holocaust.

Forget nuclear holocaust it's the fork that we have to worry about.

Well, Anne Frank touched millions with her powerful account of the Holocaust.

She made it all the way through the holocaust with that thing.

It was a lot like the Holocaust coverage, it was buried in the paper.

So that one day we could all kill ourselves in one monumental nuclear holocaust?

Certainly for parents, the death of a child is no less than a holocaust.

In World War Il, the Nazis used gas to inflict the horror of the Holocaust.

We mourn the extermination of a third of our people, 6 million, in the Holocaust.

This is the words of Elie Wiesel, a Holocaust survivor who received Nobel Peace Prize

It's a holocaust of a different kind, and hiding under our desks isn't going to help.

We were a team of about a dozen people assembled by the United States Holocaust Museum.

One would have thought that anti Semitism died forever with the Holocaust but it did not. There are those who deny that the Holocaust ever took place, or that it did in its all too well documented manner.

Most of us were groomed not only on images of nuclear catastrophe, but also on images and knowledge of the Holocaust.

This is Stanley Milgram, little Jewish kid from the Bronx, and he asked the question, Could the Holocaust happen here, now?

Everybody's got to answer their grandchildren some day what you did about the holocaust in Africa, and you better have an answer.

Would you rather die of A) oil wars, or B) climate change, or C) nuclear holocaust, or D) all of the above?

So what he did was to teach us Jewish Holocaust history, and so huddled around books with photographs of people in Auschwitz,

Elie Wiesel is a Holocaust survivor, one of the greatest evils he described was indifference, the absence of both emotion and action that he denounced.

You're the man responsible for the Holocaust and I'm here to see that you're exposed and sentenced to death as the traitor you really are.

The Holocaust teaches us that nature, even in its cruelest moments, is benign in comparison with man, when he loses his moral compass and his reason.

To me, it was immensely reassuring that the presiding spirit of this little Methodist college in upstate South Carolina was a Holocaust survivor from Central Europe.

In 1976, I was asked to design a children's memorial museum in a Holocaust museum in Yad Vashem in Jerusalem, which you see here the campus.

And the Holocaust culture that we have in this country makes Americans, sort of, more prone to, I think, want to bring Never Again to life.

Yad Vashem decided to rebuild completely the historic museum because now Washington was built the Holocaust Museum in Washington and that museum is so much more comprehensive in terms of information.

These demands are made not for me or the former slaves held on this ship... but for you, the people, the survivors of the holocaust... and the children of humanity's future.

But, to be credible, those who condemn that slander must also condemn the hate we see in the images of Jesus Christ that is desecrated, or churches that are destroyed, or the Holocaust that is denied.

looking at the community that I had grown up in, which was a community in Belgium, all Holocaust survivors, and in my community, there were two groups those who didn't die, and those who came back to life.

Anti Semitism is disgusting in whatever form it arises. This is true also for other kinds of group hatred, but the Holocaust makes anti Semitism unique, because it is an emotion complicit in the near annihilation of an entire people.

Since then, the world has moved forward, partly as a result of what happened with the Holocaust, and people's concern about the rights of individuals within territories where they need protection, partly because of what we saw in Rwanda, partly because of what we saw in Bosnia.

And again, I felt kind of uncomfortable with the notion that a building the size of the Washington building 50,000 square feet will sit on that fragile hill and that we will go into galleries rooms with doors and sort of familiar rooms to tell the story of the Holocaust.