Architectural historian/Architectural photographer

12/07/2025

remember it well

Going down the Cape (1970’s)

11/16/2025

11/10/2025

It is almost impossible to imagine the horrors experienced by Jewish families across Germany , Austria and the Sudetenland on this night 84 years ago as the N***s unleashed a feeding frenzy of antisemitism. Synagogues were burnt to the ground, Torah Scrolls desecrated, Jewish homes and businesses destroyed, people murdered in the street simply because they were Jewish. By the following day, hundreds had been killed, with thousands of others left destitute and homeless. Over 30,000 Jewish men were rounded up and sent to concentration camps. Thus began the darkest chapter in Jewish history.

Via - Likud UK

Naveed Anjum

10/31/2025

June 15, 1945 — Kraków, Poland
After liberation, a man named Abram walked hundreds of miles back to his hometown with nothing but a photograph sewn into his shirt. It showed his wife and daughter, taken before the war. When he arrived, his house was gone, his street unrecognizable. A neighbor told him softly, “They didn’t come back.”

Abram didn’t cry. He placed the photo on the ground where his home once stood and whispered, “Then I came back for all of us.” He lived the rest of his life in that same town, rebuilding a small school for children. He said teaching was his way of “speaking to the daughter who would have learned.”