Picture by: Vered
Kater
Before Vered
Katerbecame a dedicated health worker, traveling to
developing countries to administer aid to the needy,she
spent her early years in hiding – from the
Nazis.
More than three generations have passed since
the end of the Second World War, but antisemitism,
Islamophobia, racism and xenophobia that continue to poison
societies around the world, makes the lessons learned then,
arguably more important today than ever
before.
“Stories of Holocaust survivors are stark
reminders of the need to fight injustice and stop hatred”,
said Tracey Petersen, Manager
of the UN’s Department of Global Communications’ Education