"This anti-Semitism is a problem that the world has to live with. Part of me is still in Auschwitz," he said, during an interview at his house in Brooklyn. With attacks against Jews in Europe and the United States on the rise, Terna said it is up to the few remaining survivors of the Holocaust to keep a check on anti-Semitism. Terna frets about the rise of nationalism and division, particularly in Central Europe but also in the United States. Terna thinks Merkel's visit to Auschwitz, the third by a German chancellor, can go some way to helping.

Source: The Local December 07, 2019 09:27 UTC