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How should we remember the Holocaust?

How should we remember the Holocaust? Why the plan for a new national memorial in Westminster is causing such division. As we approach Holocaust Memorial Day on 27 January – the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz by the Red Army in 1945 – we might spare a thought for the unsung David Morgan. He is the planning inspector whose task it is to make a recommendation to Robert Jenrick, the Secretary of State for Housing, Communities and Local Government, on a proposal to create a national Holocaust Memorial and Learning Centre located in the Victoria Tower Gardens, next to the Houses of Parliament. The proposal, originally made in 2015 by David Cameron, is supported by a range of ­eminent figures including other former prime ministers and more than 170 MPs and members of the House of Lords.

Kate Middleton may use Queen s latest tips to teach George and Charlotte about royal body

| UPDATED: 10:03, Thu, Jan 21, 2021 Link copied Sign up for FREE now and never miss the top Royal stories again. SUBSCRIBE Invalid email When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Kate, Duchess of Cambridge, 39, is a hands-on mum and shared her homeschooling struggles during the first lockdown. Now England is in its third national lockdown and as schools are closed Prince William and Kate are acting as teachers to Prince George, seven, and Princess Charlotte, five.

Holocaust survivor Anita Lasker-Wallfisch: No memorial can come anywhere near what happened

Holocaust survivor Anita Lasker-Wallfisch: No memorial can come anywhere near what happened Rowan Moore © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Karen Robinson/The Observer Have you, I ask the cellist Anita Lasker-Wallfisch, ever seen a memorial to the Holocaust – or to any atrocity – that was effective? “It’s difficult to say how effective it is on the person who looks at it,” she says. “I mean I was in it, after all, I’m a survivor of it. Nothing really can come anywhere near what actually happened, you know.” I ask this question because Lasker-Wallfisch strongly objects to the Holocaust memorial and learning centre that is proposed to be built in London’s Victoria Tower Gardens, just up the Thames from the Houses of Parliament. Her opinions should count for something in the ongoing debate following last autumn’s public inquiry, the outcome of which is due next year. She spent 10 months in Auschwitz, only surviving because a cello playe

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