The Opening Prayer given in the U.S. House of Representatives on 29 January 2020. . . .
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☞ Holocaust Remembrance Day (January 27)
International Holocaust Remembrance Day is an international memorial day on 27 January commemorating the tragedy of the Holocaust that occurred during the Second World War. It commemorates the genocide that resulted in the deaths of 6 million Jews and 11 million others, by the Nazi regime and its collaborators. It was designated by the United Nations General Assembly resolution 60/7 on 1 November 2005 during the 42nd plenary session. The resolution came after a special session was held earlier that year on 24 January 2005 during which the United Nations General Assembly marked the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi concentration camps and the end of the Holocaust. See here, for other Holocaust Memorial Days. 
Contributor(s): United States Congressional Record and Romi Cohn
Shared on ד׳ בניסן ה׳תש״פ (2020-03-28) — under the following terms: Public Domain (17 U.S. Code §105 - Subject matter of copyright: United States Government works) Categories:  Holocaust Remembrance Day (January 27), Opening Prayers for Legislative Bodies
Tags:  21st century C.E., 58th century A.M., English vernacular prayer, United States of America, House of Representatives, Prayers of Guest Chaplains, 116th Congress
Contributor(s): Aharon N. Varady (transcription), Len Fellman (translation), Gertrude Hirschler (translation) and Simon Zuker
Shared on כ״א בניסן ה׳תשע״ט (2019-04-26) — under the following terms: Fair Use Right (17 U.S. Code §107 - Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use) Categories: Yom haShoah (27 Nissan), Holocaust Remembrance Day (January 27)
Tags: 20th century C.E., קינות Ḳinnot, 58th century A.M., the Holocaust, Cantillized readings in English 
A kinnah composed by a concentration camp survivor. . . . 
Contributor(s): Yehoyada Amir, Aharon N. Varady (translation), R' Hillel Ḥayyim Lavery-Yisraëli, Mona Lantz Levi (translation) and Lada Moskalets (translation)
Shared on כ״ז בניסן ה׳תשע״ו (2016-05-04) — under the following terms: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA) 4.0 International copyleft license Categories: Yom haShoah (27 Nissan), Holocaust Remembrance Day (January 27)
Tags: mourning, השואה the Shoah, אל מלא רחמים El Malé Raḥamim, 21st century C.E., 58th century A.M., the Holocaust, Romanian translation, Ukrainian translation 
God, full of compassion, who dwells in the heights, provide a fitting rest upon the wings of the Shekhina, within the ascents of the holy and the pure, who shine like the starry heaven for our six million sisters and brothers who lost their lives in the Shoah: that were killed and slaughtered, suffocated and buried alive, burned and tortured — the young and the elderly, women and men, leaders and simpletons, those faithful in Torah along with rebels and dreamers. Beloved and pleasant in life, and not separated from that love even after death. . . . 
Contributor(s): Isaac Gantwerk Mayer
Shared on כ״א בניסן ה׳תשע״ח (2018-04-05) — under the following terms: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike (CC BY-SA) 4.0 International copyleft license Categories: Yom haShoah (27 Nissan), Holocaust Remembrance Day (January 27)
Tags: North America, symbolic foods, Mourning this Broken World, השואה the Shoah, 21st century C.E., 58th century A.M., the Holocaust, כז ניסן, 27 Nissan, speaking truth to power 
The most traumatic event in recent Jewish history is the Holocaust. At this time, the survivors of the camps are aging, and in the lifespan of people alive today it is likely that the last survivor will die. We say we must never forget what happened during the Holocaust, but if we think of it as a tragedy that happened to our ancestors we will forget. But it has been 3000 years since the Exodus from Egypt, and the Haggadah keeps its history vivid and alive. We are taught that in each and every generation we are to think of ourselves as having been slaves in Egypt. May it be that just as we never forgot the wonders of the Exodus, so too we never forget the horrors of the Holocaust, and continue to strive that such horrors may never happen again until all live in freedom and peace. . . . |
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