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Viktor Frankl’s powerful memoir and psychological analysis written after surviving the Holocaust, showing how finding meaning can help endure suffering

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Jewish prisoners photographed shortly after being liberated by Allied forces—an emotional moment of freedom after years of unimaginable cruelty.

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The entrance to Auschwitz, one of the most infamous Nazi concentration and extermination camps, where over a million people were murdered.

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1. Over six million Jews were killed during the Holocaust, and Auschwitz was the deadliest concentration camp.

2. Viktor Frankl, a psychiatrist and survivor, wrote that people who found meaning in life were more resilient to suffering.

3. Many survivors suffered from severe psychological trauma, and some never spoke about their experiences again.

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Do you think humanity has truly learned from the horrors of concentration camps?

Yes, we’ve made progress.

Partially, but mistakes are still repeated.

No, we’re still indifferent to others’ suffering.

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Exploring this topic made me deeply reflect on the human ability to survive even in the darkest moments. Reading about Viktor Frankl and other survivors was powerful. It’s heartbreaking to think about all the pain they endured, but also inspiring to see how some turned that pain into wisdom. It makes me appreciate freedom, empathy, and the importance of not being silent in the face of injustice.