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The first and second images show the aftermath of this tragedy: human remains and mass graves discovered in Nazi concentration camps such as Dachau concentration camp and Bergen-Belsen concentration camp after their liberation in 1945. These scenes reveal the scale of suffering endured by Jewish victims.
In the third and the fourth images, survivors recount their experiences. Bondi Gaza, a Hungarian artist, explains how he escaped a massacre in Germany, while German civilians are forced to confront the consequences of Nazi crimes by handling the bodies of victims under Allied supervision. These moments reflect both survival and accountability after the war.
After World War II, many Jewish survivors had nowhere to go. The fifth image shows 200 orphaned children arriving in Haifa in 1946, seeking refuge and a new life. For many Jews, Palestine appeared to be a place of hope.
In the sixth and seventh images it shows Jewish immigration to Palestine under the supervision of Haganah militias
In the eighth and ninth images, it shows how that goodwill was repaid for the Palestinians opening their doors to welcome more displaced Jewish refugees from around the world by forming armed groups to seize Palestinian homes and property.
The tenth image reflects the escalation of violence and displacement, with reports of property seizures and forced removals. This conflict culminated in May 1948 with the establishment of Israel and the beginning of large-scale Palestinian displacement.
The eleventh and twelfth images depict Palestinians fleeing their homes and becoming refugees. This event is known as the Nakba, during which more than 700,000 Palestinians left or were forced to leave their land. Many lost their homes and were not allowed to return (Zionist gangs forced some 800,000 Palestinians to flee their homes in 1948 (Reuters) )