09/04/2026
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South Africa’s case at the ICJ, filed in December 2023, has since produced three rounds of binding provisional measures — 26 January, 28 March, 24 May 2024 — with which, Pretoria says, Israel has repeatedly failed to comply; its latest dossier, filed 25 August 2026, puts the toll at over 73,000 killed, and states that a Palestinian child has been killed on average every day since the October 2025 ceasefire. Amnesty International arrived at the same word in December 2024.
Then, in July 2025, two Israeli organizations — B’Tselem and Physicians for Human Rights–Israel — reached it too, independently, for the first time in either group’s history. The International Association of Genocide Scholars followed a month later.5 Israel calls the whole record biased. It does not need Israel’s permission to be true.
The quote above is from an article published on Wednesday on globalresearch.ca: From Auschwitz to the Gallows: What “Never Again” Still Owes Gaza?
The photo was probably taken after the war. The children look too well-fed for camp conditions.
I am not a historian. Nevertheless, there was a time when I was interested in the fate of the Jews deported from the Netherlands to Auschwitz. I remember a brief account—for it lasted only one day—described by eyewitnesses of the train journey taken by young parents and their two young daughters from Amsterdam to the extermination camp. The entire family did not survive that day…
The deportees were selected as they got off the train cars, underwent a medical examination, and, depending on their physical condition, were sent to work or to the crematorium. There was constant commotion: In September [1942], 26,000 people from Belgium, the Netherlands, and France were deported to Auschwitz; 3,884 of them were registered, and the rest were murdered. Source.
Of course, Jews were not the only victims of this genocide. However, Jews and Sinti had the lowest status in the camp hierarchy; of all the prisoners, they had the least chance of survival. All the more reason why I would expect the Jewish community to respect human life, regardless of nationality, race, or religion.
I’ll quote another excerpt from an article on globalresearch.ca:
Gaza is not Auschwitz. That sentence is where honest thought about this should begin, not where it’s allowed to end. What survives across every case of mass atrocity is a narrower and older question: at what point does a society — and the allies willing to arm it — decide that another group deserves less territory, less food, less protection, and finally less claim to being alive at all. Satellites recorded the buildings falling. Agencies counted the dead. Ministers announced their intentions on camera, repeatedly, without much concern for how it would read later. Foreign ministries signed the export licenses anyway. None of the governments that financed this, armed it, or vetoed its end will be able to say, credibly, that they did not know.
The victims have their own nationality, background, race, and religion. This makes it easier for historians to pigeonhole them—to divide them into categories. Every victim of the Holocaust has their own tragedy and their own suffering—both their own and that of their loved ones. No political slogan in the fight against … can justify this
The slogan “Never again!” is empty! Despite supposedly good intentions, we will never experience this “never.”
Author of the article: Marek Wojcik
Email: worldscam3@gmail.com
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