Holocaust Survivor’s Powerful Story Shared at Chabad of Palmetto Bay & Deering Bay
A Century of Resilience: Joseph Alexander’s Story of Survival
PALMETTO BAY, Fla. – A 102-year-old man who endured the unthinkable shared his survivor’s story in Palmetto Bay. Joseph Alexander was imprisoned at Auschwitz and 11 other Nazi concentration camps during World War II. His entire immediate family was murdered, but he survived.
A Life Shaped by the Holocaust
Sunday evening, Alexander shared his story at an event hosted by the Chabad of Palmetto Bay & Deering Bay. Even at 102, Alexander said he wants to ensure the atrocities of the Holocaust are known, and make sure hate has no home.
A Message of Remembrance and Warning
"Today, we’re just a few survivors left, and so, we have to talk to as many people as we can get," he said. "I travel all over globally, actually, to let the people know so that they don’t forget, so the Holocaust is not forgotten."
A Life of Resilience and Purpose
At 102, Alexander remains committed to sharing his story to ensure that the world remembers the horrors of the Holocaust. He travels globally, sharing his experiences with others, and has become a beacon of hope for those who have been affected by hate and violence.
Conclusion
Joseph Alexander’s story is a powerful reminder of the importance of remembering the past and learning from it. His courage and resilience in the face of unimaginable tragedy serve as a testament to the human spirit’s capacity for survival and its ability to overcome even the darkest of times.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How did Joseph Alexander survive the Holocaust?
- Alexander was imprisoned at Auschwitz and 11 other Nazi concentration camps during World War II, and managed to survive despite the unimaginable conditions and atrocities he faced.
- What is his purpose in sharing his story?
- Alexander wants to ensure that the atrocities of the Holocaust are known and that hate has no home. He travels globally to share his story with others, ensuring that the Holocaust is not forgotten.
