HOLOCAUST REMEMBRANCE MONTH

Learn from the past. Protect the future.

This January, Get The Trolls Out is launching #standtoremember, a month-long campaign to mark International Holocaust Remembrance Day (27 January). Together, we will honour the memory of the six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust, recognise the suffering of other persecuted groups, and confront the hate and antisemitism that still threaten communities today.

Why We Must #standtoremember

The Holocaust was not just a tragic event in history—it was a devastating reminder of what happens when hatred is allowed to thrive unchecked. Between 1941 and 1945, millions of innocent lives were destroyed.

Now, in 2025, as antisemitism continues to rise and Holocaust denial spreads online, remembering is no longer enough. We must stand together to educate, protect, and ensure that the horrors of the past never repeat themselves.

Stand to Remember: A guide to Combatting Antisemitism

In response to the alarming rise in antisemitism across Europe and elsewhere, the Get the Trolls Out! team is dedicating the month of January to raising awareness about the Holocaust, antisemitism, and antisemitic tropes. This campaign #standtoremember aims to educate individuals and equip them with tools and strategies to counter religious discrimination, particularly within the online media space.

This booklet explores the rise in antisemitism over the past year, examines common media tropes and conspiracy narratives, and provides practical guidance on reporting hate speech and supporting the Jewish community. Combating antisemitism is a shared responsibility. By raising awareness, challenging harmful narratives, and fostering inclusivity, we honour the memory of Holocaust victims and help prevent such atrocities from happening again.

Campaign goals

Throughout January, #standtoremember will:

  • Educate communities about the Holocaust and its lasting impact. (Social media)

  • Highlight the dangers of rising hate speech, antisemitism, and Holocaust denial, particularly in digital spaces. (Articles)

  • Encourage reflection and action to combat hatred and discrimination. (Workshop)