Ruth was born in Mukachevo, Czechoslovakia in 1930. She lost her mother, brother, cousins, and many other loved ones during the Holocaust. Imprisoned at multiple concentration camps, including Auschwitz, she was liberated by the United States Army.pic.twitter.com/KwMUfKLwHe
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After experiencing evil and the worst of humanity at a young age, Ruth moved to the United States and began a new life. We also met with some of Ruth’s beautiful family—her husband Ben, daughter Barbara, and granddaughter Naomi.pic.twitter.com/V3hCLJjRxI
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As we reflect on the resilience of the Jewish people, we must continue to combat antisemitism and hate wherever it exists—and in so doing, we give meaning to that timeless pledge: “never again.”pic.twitter.com/Y7LziSEZJT
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To our holocaust survivors. We love you. We honor you, and as Americans, we will always be here for you!
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Thank you
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Thank you VP and SG & thank you Ruth & your family for sharing your story. We only learn through history & thru Ruth we learn deep pain & horror that should never be repeated. We also see survival & triumph. Ruth’s ancestors, their hope/dreams are realized in her family today.
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I wish we could talk about the Germans who watched their loved ones executed because they wouldn’t comply to Hitlers Agenda
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