This New York-based survivor will address Germany’s parliament on International Holocaust Remembrance Day

January 19, 2022

Inge Auerbacher survived the Holocaust as a child and has devoted much of her life to speaking about her experiences and the need for tolerance in the world.

She has commanded prominent stages: Three years ago, she marked International Holocaust Remembrance Day with an address to the United Nations.

This month, she will return to Germany for the international commemoration on Jan. 27 as the keynote speaker at the German Bundestag...

https://www.jta.org/2022/01/19/ny/this-new-york-based-survivor-will-address-germanys-parliament-on-international-holocaust-remembrance-day

Holocaust Survivor Stories

(Week Ending 29/11/2015)

To kick off this week's edition of 'Holocaust Survivor Stories' we have the case of Dr. Inge Auerbacher, as described by the 'New Braunfels Herald Zeitung', where she describes being put in a concentration camp in 1942 when she was seven years old. (1)

She then openly wonders 'how she survived', but fails to comprehend that she has now straight up 'denied the holocaust', because a central plank of the whole 'holocaust' thesis is the idea that those unable to work (i.e. children, the infirm and the elderly) were separated from their parents/siblings who were able to work and promptly gassed.

So why wasn't Auerbacher immediately gassed as per the alleged homicidal dictates of Adolf Hitler to the SS?

Well the obvious answer, if we use Occam's Razor, is because there was no such diktat or policy, but rather Auerbacher survived because she luckily didn't get ill or suffer an accident while she was in the concentration camp system...

https://vnnforum.com/showpost.php?p=1953299&postcount=8