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Forgotten Victims of the Nazis
Previous press releases
- Holocaust Memorial Day Information Sheet (2007)
- Survey Highlights Forgotten Victims of the Nazis (2007)
- 2007 HMD Survey Results (2007)
- Newcastle Celebrates 'The Dignity of Difference' (2007)
- February 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- March 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- Matt Lucas supports HMD 2007 (2007)
- HMDT Annual Conference 2007 (2007)
- HMD 2007 Commemorative Book (2007)
- 75 Days to HMD08 (2007)
- August 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- 25 Days to HMD08 (2007)
- Education Matters Issue 1 (2007)
- Short Film Tender Announcement (2007)
- HMDT Youth Conference (2007)
- June 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- HMDT Volunteer Opportunity (2007)
- HMD08 Pack Delivery Delays (2007)
- September 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- October 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- November 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- December 2007 Newsletter (2007)
- Kristallnacht Anniversary (2007)
- HMD08 - A Message to Football Clubs (2007)
- HMD08 Short Film Competition (2007)
- Ben Helfgott on Desert Island Discs (2007)
- General Romeo Dallaire at National Commemoration (2006)
- Dedication to Holocaust Memorial Day (2006)
- UK Premiere of 'Playing for Time' (2006)
- Prime Minister at National Commemoration (2006)
- Holocaust Memorial Day MySpace – Zlata’s Diaries (2006)
- October 2006 Newsletter (2006)
- December 2006 Newsletter (2006)
- 1st Annual Conference (2006)
- January 2007 Newsletter (2006)
- Newcastle upon Tyne to host HMD 07 (2006)
- Liverpool to host HMD 2008 (2006)
- The Queen to host reception for HMD 05 (2005)
- Appointment of Chair and Trustees (2005)
- London to host HMD 05 (2005)
- 60th Anniversary Commemorations (2005)
- Holocaust Memorial Day Trust welcomes the UN resolution designating an annual Holocaust Memorial Day (2005)
97% percent of people are aware that Jewish people were victims of the Holocaust, yet around half the population are not aware that Roma and Sinti, and Gay and Lesbian people and disabled people were also persecuted. This figure increases to over 75% in the case of the Black victims of Nazi discrimination. The survey results, conducted by YouGov on behalf of the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust (HMDT), are released ahead of Holocaust Memorial Day on 27 January, and the charity is calling on the public to light a candle as a symbol of their commitment to learning the lessons of the past and creating an inclusive society for the future.
The survey also found that:
41% of us believe a Holocaust could happen in Britain
36% of us think most people would stand by and do nothing if it were to happen.
