Truth matters even when it is uncomfortable — and especially when it is under attack.
Many people ask why we continue to write and report for readers who are already largely convinced. The answer is simple: truth is not measured by how many people still believe in it, but by whether it is preserved, defended, and passed on. History shows us clearly what happens when lies are left unanswered.
Israel and the Jewish people have long been subjected to some of the most extreme and persistent falsehoods ever recorded. Even today, in the face of overwhelming historical documentation, eyewitness testimony, and physical evidence, there are those who deny the Holocaust.
To those people, one basic question remains unavoidable: if the Holocaust never happened, why do the German people — the nation that carried it out — openly acknowledge it, teach it, and take responsibility for it?