Quote

I have a ton of Holocaust stuff, and some of it is really hard core.

I've said before that I am not a historian and that when it comes to speaking of the dimensions of the Holocaust, it is the historians that should reflect on it.

We demand that people don't deny the Holocaust, and we can't ignore the tragedy of another nation.

It took me fifty years to deal with the Holocaust at all. And I did it in a literary way.

The Holocaust illustrates the consequences of prejudice, racism and stereotyping on a society. It forces us to examine the responsibilities of citizenship and confront the powerful ramifications of indifference and inaction.

I believe that the Holocaust is the most significant event in human history.

The Holocaust is a central event in many people's lives, but it also has become a metaphor for our century. There cannot be an end to speaking and writing about it. Besides, in Israel, everyone carries a biography deep inside him.

As freedom-loving people across the globe hope for an end to tyranny, we will never forget the enormous suffering of the Holocaust.

My father's family was mostly obliterated in the Holocaust, and I grew up very much with the sense that the central moral and political question is how do we prevent these things from happening again.

When history looks back, I want people to know that the Nazis could not kill millions of people with impunity.