The Holocaust was the gravest moral catastrophe of the 20th century. Its legacy was so devastating that the global Jewish population has yet to fully recover. Today, there are approximately 14.8 million Jews worldwide—still fewer than the 16.6 million alive in 1939, on the eve of https://t.co/jT3lMIcGAP
07/07 Links Pt2: World’s Jewish population still hasn’t recovered from the Holocaust; Why Australia's antisemitism problem can't be ignored any longer; 7/7 and the refusal to confront Islamist terror https://t.co/e4DxksgeZt
07/07 Links Pt1: The Trump-Bibi Bond; How Dare Israel Win a Defensive War!; The Enchantment of the Arab Mind; Tucker’s Interview with the Iranian President https://t.co/f1VXc1S9MB
An analysis reveals that the global Jewish population has not yet recovered from the devastating impact of the Holocaust. Prior to World War II in 1939, there were approximately 16.6 million Jews worldwide. As of 2025, the population stands at about 14.8 million, reflecting a lasting demographic impact from the genocide. The Holocaust remains recognized as one of the gravest moral catastrophes of the 20th century, with its effects still evident decades later. Discussions around the Holocaust also highlight ongoing issues such as denial, relativization, and antisemitism, which continue to affect Jewish communities globally.