on - a little too much, in my opinion. But that is mainly for the other people who didn't experience it. For us, the ones who survived, we live with it every day. We don't have to have a special day. I know some people are so full of hate they won't speak to Germans and so on. But thanks to the most wonderful people I met after the war who somehow spiritually and mentally saved me I came to the conclusion that you can forgive someone who accepts their own guilt. I was a teacher for 35 years and I tried through education to tell my story. That is more constructive than the destructive forces of hate, which mainly kills your own self." Jewish Holocaust survivor Yehuda Bacon: three months after liberation, and now A drawing of Yehuda's father emerging from the crematorium chimney Yehuda with his daughter Hanna in 1968 In Context More than a million people - most of them Jewish - were killed in Auschwitz as part of the Nazis' genocide of European Jews and others during World War II. Yehuda Bacon was brought to Israel by the Jewish organisation Youth Aliyah in 1946 and lives in Jerusalem. As a child inmate of Auschwitz Yehuda worked on the transport detail, pushing round cartloads of clothing, wood and sometimes ashes from the crematorium, which he had to spread on the pathways. He had an overview of the camp and how it worked. The drawings he produced after