»	USC Shoah Foundation Institute’s Visual History Archive - Now Available at the CEU Library, Budapest
»	SIGNIFICANT New Book Published in Conjunction with Illinois Holocaust Museum’s PREVIEW OpeningMemory and Legacy Notable for Its Survivor Testimonies and Its Showcase of Museum’s Collection
»	Jewish Studies at the Central European University Invites you to:Antisemitism in Contemporary Europe: An International Symposium
»	Witnessing responses: A New Generation's Perspective on the Holocaust - An International Student Conference to be held at Károli Gáspár University of the Hungarian Reformed Church
»	Scrambling to preserve Holocaust memories
»	Film Screening (November 25) - The Central European University, Jewish Studies Project: Forgotten Transports: To Estonia
»	For Australian documentary we are looking for withnesses, who remember Auschwitz tattooist Ludwig Eisenberg
»	David de Rothschild calms the debate
»	Advancing Scholarship and Education -- International Conference on Tolerance
»	The Archive of Memory - Film screening
»	International Conference on Tolerance
»	Death of Auschwitz survivor Leon Greenman
»	USC Shoah Foundation Institute Co-Sponsors International Human Rights Forum
»	Enemies, Neighbours, and Friends: Jews and Christians in Renaissance Italy
»	Menschliche Gewalten
»

Acknowledgement

Editors of www.iremember.hu express their gratitude to Zsuzsa Toronyi (Hungarian Jewish Museum and Archives) and János Varga researcher, historian for their valuable help in the creation of this website.

László Kiss: Auschwitz Diary

I lived in a village called Seregélyes near Székesfehérvár with my parents, my twin brother Endre (Bandi) and my sister Ági until 1944. My father, Mihály Kis had a tailor shop with his twin brother, Nándor (uncle Nándi). It was founded in 1852 by their grandfather - that is my great-grandfather. There were three children in uncle Nándor's family too: István, Zsuzsa and Hugó (Pubi). »

Magda H. László : Keepsake Album from the 20th Century

„In Paris, behind the Notre-Dame, in the middle of the Monument to the Deportations there is a flame with an inscription around it: They left and never returned. While on the exit it is written: Forgive but do not forget! Let it be so. ”»

Imre Rábai : Fractions - Confessions of a Maths Teacher

„... I am quite willing to tell what happened, because our generation is dying out. I myself am 80 years old. There are very few left who remember anything..” »

Lajos Erdélyi: Survival - Memories of a photographer

„... I think anyone who withholds or discards these experiences is really embittering the future. I know there will be no other Auschwitzes; there can't be. But inhumanity, indifference, impassiveness - these can recur. They do. Let us talk about my memories!" »

Ágnes Bartha: The Two of Us - Memories from Dunaföldvár, Budapest and Ravensbrück

„I always told Edit that we needed to survive so someone would speak about what had happened. And yet, when I came back, I couldn’t talk about these things. (…) It was Helmuth, who persuaded me that my memories had to be preserved. And now I know that he was right.” »

Péter Kutas: When Clouds Wept Blood... - Memories of a little boy from the Budapest ghetto

" Why do we need such writings...? We need these writing because authentic historical works focus on the extermination of the people and they never mention that eighty-year-old uncle Keller was taken by the beard and pulled all along between the benches of the Nagyfuvaros Street Synagogue."»