A two-day gathering of Holocaust deniers and white supremacists ended Tuesday with President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad meeting participants and telling them Israel would not survive long.

A gathering of Holocaust deniers in Iran touched off a firestorm of indignation Tuesday across Europe, where many countries have made it a crime to publicly disavow the Nazis’ systematic extermination of 6 million Jews.

Iran on Monday opened a conference on the Holocaust, saying it would not be an attempt to deny the World War II genocide but merely to discuss it in an unrestricted atmosphere.

Iran says it will hold a conference to assess the scale and consequences of the Holocaust, which its president recently described as a "myth".

The Iranian president's support for Holocaust denial is a measure of how far the infection of Jew-hatred has spread

Database Project Eventually Will Document Most of the 6 Million Jews Killed in the Holocaust

Unique stamps, envelopes and cards mailed from Nazi-era death camps and Jewish ghettoes were sold at auction today but the world's Holocaust museums left private collectors to sweep them up.

THE HAGUE: A newly-discovered diary of a young Jewish woman has shed a haunting glimpse on her life in a Dutch prison camp in World War II before she was sent to her death, in an echo of the Anne Frank diaries.

An arsonist destroyed memorial to the Holocaust, and then the contributions started pouring in

On a recent program on Egypt's Al-Mihwar TV, a group of politicians and journalists discussed the issue of Holocaust denial. The panel included former newspaper editor Muhammad Al-Zurqani, columnist Abd Al-Qader Yassin, and author Rif'at Sayyed Ahmad, who recently made news for publishing an article in the Egyptian government daily Al-Liwaa Al-Islami titled "The Lie about the Burning of the Jews," which alleged that the annihilation of the Jews in gas chambers during World War II was a lie invented by Zionists in order to blackmail the West and to make possible the realization of the Zionist project. [1] Muhammad Al-Zurqani was the Editor-in-Chief of the paper at the time that the article was published, and he resigned following the ensuing controversy. The following is text from the discussion on Egyptian TV. [2] To view the clip, visit http://memritv.org/Search.asp?ACT=S9&P1=229:

BERLIN (AP)--Germany's national Holocaust memorial took shape Saturday after years of delay as its U.S. architect presented the first of 2,700 stark charcoal-gray concrete slabs that will make up the monument near the Brandenburg Gate.