Ahmad Mansour wrote that Berlin shows a loss of the social compass. Three years after October 7, which he described as the largest massacre of Jews since the Holocaust, only a few hundred people had gathered at Bebelplatz – in a city with nearly four million residents. He reminded that books were burned there in 1933. Mansour criticized that the promise of "Never again" had become a ritual while the memory fades. At the same time, there are negotiations to bring people to power who have made Berlin unsafe for Jews, he wrote, calling this indifference. A society measures itself by who stands alongside Jews on such an evening – and who is missing, he added. #7Oktober #NieWieder #Gedenken #Berlin (translated)