Simon Wiesenthal citation concerning the Holocaust victims: I didn't forget you - Valid 1995 when Jewish Congregation wanted to cross my first Holocaust Memorial in Stockholm and valid 2020 when Jewish Congregation desecrated the Holocaust Victims memorial "6 stones - 6 millions" at the North Cemetery

NY Times February 2, 1964, Section SM, Page 11

NY Times February 2, 1964, Section SM, Page 11

and

[Congressional Record Volume 151, Number 119 (Wednesday, September 21, 2005)][Senate][Pages S10254-S10257] RECOGNIZING THE LIFE AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF SIMON WIESENTHAL

Mr. Wiesenthal never questioned giving up his prewar trade of architecture. 

In a New York Times article in 1964, Mr. Wiesenthal described attending Sabbath services with a fellow camp survivor who had become a wealthy jeweler. The man asked why Wiesenthal had not resumed architecture--his prewar trade--for it would have made him rich. ``You're a religious man,'' Wiesenthal told his friend. ``You believe in God and life after death. I also believe.'' ``When we come to the other world and meet the millions of Jews who died in the camps and they ask us, `What have you done?' there will be many answers. You will say, "I became a jeweler". 

Another will say, "I smuggled coffee and American cigarettes". Another will say, "I built houses". 

But I will say, "I didn't forget you".

Simon Wiesenthal's above citation concerning the Holocaust victims: I didn't forget you - was valid 1995 when the Jewish Congregation wanted to cross my first Holocaust Memorial in Stockholm and is also valid in 2020 when the Jewish Congregation in Stockholm desecrated the Holocaust Victims' graves and memorial "6 stones - 6 millions" at the North Cemetery in Stockholm.

The history of Desecration is fully described here: Link

In the book printed in 1995 by the Swedish Holocaust Memorial Association (SHMA) the history of the actions of the Jewish Congregation concerning the Holocaust Monument - Name monument is quite well described. I took a long time before the monument was raised. Holocaust monument with almost 9,000 names of Holocaust victims related to Sweden and Jews that ended in Sweden after WWII.

In this book I cited Simon Wiesenthal and his words: I didn´t Forget You" which are related to 6,000,000 Holocaust victims.

Now, when the Jewish Congregation (head of Mr. Aron Verständig and general secretary Isak Reichel) desecrated the second Holocaust monument in Stockholm, I am going to use Wiesenthal's words for the second time. Now in the publication The Liberated 1945. The book is about Holocaust survivors who at the end of WWII came to Sweden from the concentration camps. Many died almost immediately upon arrival and the monument 6 stones - 6 millions was placed so it marked other invisible overgrown grave tombs.