A Holocaust survivors Which described the genocide as the “most terrifying part” and “incredible of human history” tells Fox News Digital that it will publish a message “Do not hate love”, when the United Nations General Assembly is treated on Monday.
Marianne Miller was born in Budapest, Hungary, during World War II and traveled from Israel to speak in New York City on the day of the Holocaust International. During the Holocaust, Miller says she was in her mother's arms when she managed to escape a line of women walking towards a railway station, where the train was waiting for their transportation to Auschwitz.
“I am one of the Holocaust survivors. I can still say in the first conscience,” Miller told Fox News Digital.
“This did not happen in the Middle Ages. It happened only 80 years ago. “ She added. “I came to represent 6 million people who could not tell their stories.”
Violeta Nobel, Left, and her daughter Marianne Miller, who survived the Holocaust. (Compliment/Fox News)
Miller said in “a cold night, frozen in December,” in 1944, her mother reached a plan that saved their lives in the end.
Miller said: “There is a quiet march for mothers who hold their children. The trend is the railway station and the fate is Auschwitz,” Miller said. “I am in the arms of my mother, then do something that no one did before and after.”
Miller recalls how her mother torn the yellow star she was wearing and then ran out of the line, hiding under a gate and thinking that no one saw her.
“There was a young Nazi of a Hungarian, perhaps 18 or 19 years old, then running with hatred in his eyes, referring to his rifle on her chest, and he swore to her and told her” How dared to tear the yellow star, Miller said, adding that the soldier threatened to kill her and made her mother join the line Without it.
Miller Fox News told her mother that her mother took off the golden wedding ring and brought her to the soldier.
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Three generations of the Miller family walked with Marianne Miller in the 2024 march of living in Auschwitz Berkinao. (Compliment image)
“Look, this little child. She sleeps safely in my arms. She did nothing for you. Let me go. Take this ring,” Miller recalls her mother saying now.
Miller added: “The young Nazi was running the ring in his hand. Maybe at this moment, he found a little humanity or mercy,” Miller added. “My mother escaped to the dark. He did not follow her.
“We have been rescued,” said Miller.
Last year, Miller appeared alongside her son Adir Miller – an Israeli comedian – in the movie “The Ring”, a movie inspired by her story.
A Jewish soldier, wounded in the war, greets the young Holocaust champion by playing violin
Marianne Miller, who showed here as a child, told Fox News Digital that she would publish a message “Do not hate, love”, at the United Nations General Assembly on Monday. (Compliment image)
Miller also participated in the international life march, an annual anniversary event in the Holocaust and the educational program. Non-profit organizations say that she “shared the story of their survival with thousands of participants who joined memorial marches through both Budapest in Hungary and Ashwshesh-Birkinao in Poland” and there “she expressed her dream of addressing world leaders at the United Nations to tell her story.”
Help arrange a visit to Miller United Nations headquarters, Where you are expected to speak to more than 1,000 people.
“The Holocaust was the most terrifying, most terrifying, most terrifying and most incredible part of human history” and “God created men for love, not hate.”
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“The Holocaust should never speak,” Miller said, describing what its message to the United Nations will be again, “Miller said. , love.”
