Tova Friedman's Emotional Testimony of Auschwitz at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library

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In this moving video, Holocaust survivor Tova Friedman shares her personal story with a captivated crowd at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. Tova was born in Poland and was only five years old when the German army invaded her town. She and her family were forced to live in a ghetto before eventually being sent to the notorious Nazi concentration camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau.

Tova recounts the horrors she witnessed during her time in the camp, and the starvation she suffered through. Despite facing unimaginable cruelty and trauma, Tova survived the camp and was liberated by Allied forces in 1945.

Throughout her testimony, Tova emphasizes the importance of standing up against hatred and prejudice in all forms. Her powerful words serve as a reminder of the atrocities that occurred during the Holocaust and the ongoing need for compassion and understanding in today's world.

This video is a must-watch for anyone interested in learning about the history of the Holocaust and the inspiring stories of the survivors who lived to tell the tale.

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