Survivors of the Holocaust visited the former Nazi death camp Auschwitz on Monday (January 26), one day ahead of ceremonies marking the 70th anniversary of its liberation.<br /><br /> Those gathered in front of the gate with the inscription “Work sets you free,“offering a false promise of freedom, are some of the last people left alive to tell their story.<br /><br /> At a ceremony attended by heads of state on Tuesday (January 27), they will be delivering the speeches, but today they remain bitter that their voice is not heard.<br /><br /> “Some of the people still saying that it (the Holocaust) never happened. I’m here to tell the world it happened. And I’m strong enough, and I’m a victor. And the world has to learn from it and to live in peace,” said survivor from Canada, Mordechai Ronen.<br /><br /> He and almost 300 others have come to revisit the horrors of Auschwitz with one goal in mind – to keep its memory alive.<br /><br /> The German occupiers built the Auschwitz camp in 1940 as a place of incarceration for the Polish priso
