No Poles in Auschwitz according to Haaretz.

70 years after German troops cramped them into cattle cars, survivors of the first shipment of Jews to the Nazi death camp in Auschwitz, Poland, retraced the route of the train route to honor the 1.1 million people who were murdered there, the French news agency AFP reported.

AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU, Poland (AFP) – Survivors of the first-ever convoy to Auschwitz paid tribute Monday to the death camp's victims, exactly 70 years after being packed into cattle cars and sent there by German troops.

A train organised by a Polish survivors' organisation arrived at the site of the camp on the outskirts of Oswiecim, southern Poland, after retracing the route of original rail convoy from the town of Tarnow, 140 kilometres (87 miles) to the east.

Between 1942 and 1945, well over a million Jews, Gypsies, and Soviet POWs were murdered in the hell founded on the orders of SS Reichsfhurer Heinrich Himmler in 1940.

One million were Jews from Poland and across Nazi-occupied Europe. The camp is an enduring symbol of the Holocaust.

The other victims included some 75,000 non-Jewish Poles, 21,000 Roma, 15,000 Soviet prisoners of war and up to 15,000 others including resistance members from different occupied nations.

haaretz

Ninety percent of the prisoners at Auschwitz were killed in the gas chambers of Birkenau; 90% of those killed were Jews.

On June 14 1940 the first train left for Auschwitz carrying 728 Jews and other victims of Nazi persecution to the gas chambers.

The memorial journey follows more than 40 countries giving their backing to global guidelines on returning property looted by the Nazis.

Stuart Eizenstat, a special adviser to the US Secretary of State on Holocaust issues, called the decision by 43 nations, made at a conference in Prague, to back the new rules, a “major advance in providing belated justice to victims and their families.”

The plans, the result of a year of negotiation, are intended to make processing claims for property stolen between 1933 and 1945 faster and more transparent, and improve access to information for those investigating.

Mr Eizenstat said it was now up to the countries as to whether the guidelines were effectively implemented.

Adding that there are 500,000 Holocaust survivors and around half live at or below the poverty level, he said: “We all have done not enough."

JPost and Haaretz are widely read and quoted. It is not a tabloid.

Wyborcza, the new verion of Trybuna Ludu, is not the issue here.

"Haarec" is an Israeli "Gazeta Wyborcza". They are very often quoted in different European leftist rags like "Libération", "El-Pais", "Independent" or "Guardian".

The article doesn't say specifically

Ha'aretz

Yediot Acharonot

a leftist/intellectual paper, very critical of israeli policy and is not considered patriotic at all

Hopefully you understand why people have a right to be p*ssed at Haaretz

newspapers coping the news from other sources and doing it badly.

Where do you feel they go wrong, yehudi?

No Poles in Auschwitz according to Haaretz.

They did: Jews, Gypsies, and Soviet POWs.

They missed the 75,000 Poles.

no Jehovah's Witnesses, Freemasons, homosexuals, communists, socialists, anarchists or Christians

You forget to mentally and physically handicapped, by the way

One could also call Holocaust denial an omission, but you can go to prison for that omission.

Therefore you go to prison when you publicly deny the Holocaust. And rightfully so.

In his 1981 book, Auschwitz and the Allies (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, p. 26), he wrote:

The deliberate attempt to destroy systematically all of Europe's Jews was unsuspected in the spring and early summer of 1942: the very period during which it was at its most intense, and during which hundreds of thousands of Jews were being gassed every day at Belzec, Chelmno, Sobibor and Treblinka.

Perhaps there would be no Holocaust denial if your favorite historian, Sir Martin Gilbert, wouldn't make false statements like these:

Taylor.

hundreds of thousands of Jews were being gassed every day