At dawn on October 7, 2023, in Sinai, a family enjoys their last day of vacation.

"In Every Generation: Ep. 409" focuses on the theme of memory in Jewish life and tradition, particularly during Passover.

In a guest essay by Michael Oren, former Israeli ambassador to the United States, the importance of Israel's role in preserving the memory of the Holocaust is discussed in relation to current geopolitical challenges.

The author discusses the importance of prominent Jewish figures opposing Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to combat anti-Semitism in the U.S., providing temporary relief for Jewish communities.

In Chapter 6 of "Remember Me," the protagonist, a kid on a bike, follows mysterious men in a Tesla to uncover their motives and potential connection to recent events like a break-in.

The article discusses the author's son's extraordinary talent for picking locks, which he has demonstrated from a young age.

Jerri Zbiral, an artist, was tasked with creating a new Torah mantle for a Holocaust Scroll acquired by her synagogue.

"The Light of Your Return" is a poem reflecting on the absence of resurrection despite the expectation of its arrival.

This text discusses the significance of food in the lives of Holocaust survivors.

This text is a poem written in Ukrainian and translated into English.

In this heartfelt poem, the author reflects on the joy of the Jewish holidays, particularly Passover, with its focus on family, friends, food, and song.

"Deadclass, Ohio" is a new play that explores the responsibility of remembering the Holocaust.

Three recently published books, written by descendants of Holocaust perpetrators, delve into the painful histories of their families.

In a recent discussion, Sally Abed, Miriam Herschlag, and Noah Efron cover topics including the politics of memory in cemeteries, the implications of a video made by Ashkenazi teens depicting stereotypes about Sefaradim, and the cultural impact of a new duet by deceased Yemenite singers created through AI.

The topic of discussion is a Passover shoutout thread, where participants are encouraged to share their favorite Passover food, memory, or tradition.

This article discusses the relationship between history and memory in the context of Holocaust remembrance.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, Mirlana Morris discusses the loss of her son, Donny, and how she chooses to perpetuate his memory.

In this discussion, Donniel Hartman, Yossi Klein Halevi, and Elana Stein Hain explore the importance of memory in the Jewish experience.

In his new book, "The Memory of Colonialism in Britain and France: The Sins of Silence," Dr. Itay Lotem delves into Britain and France's remembrance of colonialism.

Dr. Itay Lotem, a Senior Lecturer at the University of Westminster, explores the theme of colonial memory in Britain and France in his book, "The Memory of Colonialism in Britain and France: The Sins of Silence."

A mother mourns the death of her child, feeling the weight of grief and anger.

After forty years, Israel saw the first song being composed about the Holocaust, marking a significant shift in attitudes toward discussing this pivotal event that greatly impacted survivors and their descendants.

The narrator of the text reflects on their experience of their father's illness and eventual death.

In this episode of Unorthodox, hosts interview two Jewish guests who discuss their experiences in the literary world.

In the novel "The Teacher" by Michal Ben Naftali, the author explores the lasting impact of collective trauma and memories that never fade.