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1月30日付け、「Washington Post｣(電子版）に掲載されたAPの記事によると、ウィーン大学は、30日、ウィーンにホロコースト・リサーチ・センターを建設する予定との発表を行ったとのことだ。これはナチの追及者だったSimon Wiesenthal氏の功績を記念して設立されるもので、2010年に完成する予定とのこと。
ーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーーー
イランの「ホロコースト国際会議」の向こうを張って、急に、思いついたのかな(笑）。さすが、ロスチャイルドの出身地だけのことはあるか。
Vienna to Host Holocaust Research Center
Washington Post
By WILLIAM J. KOLE
The Associated Press
Monday, January 30, 2006; 10:25 PM
VIENNA, Austria -- The University of Vienna announced Monday that it plans to build a new Holocaust research center in honor of the late Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal.
The $17.1 million center, to be called the Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies, is expected to house some 8,000 documents, including files from the country's World War II resistance movement, Austria's Jewish community and hundreds of thousands of microfilmed documents from the Jerusalem-based Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People.
"This will put Austria on the map of international Holocaust research" and efforts to stamp out racism and anti-Semitism, project leader Anton Pelinka said.
It is to be completed by 2010, he said.
Pelinka said Wiesenthal, who died last September at age 96, wanted the records he amassed over decades of sleuthing around the world to be preserved in the Austrian capital.
Vienna was home to a vibrant Jewish community of some 200,000 before World War II. Today, it numbers about 7,000.
Austria's president has said the country is now acknowledging that it was not only a victim, but also a perpetrator of Nazism.
Wiesenthal, who survived five Nazi concentration camps and seven other prisons, devoted his life to tracking down suspected Nazi war criminals. He died in Vienna on Sept. 20 and was buried in Israel.
Organizers said the city of Vienna and the government of Austria would contribute heavily to the construction of the 32,300-square-foot center, and that a location would be selected as early as February.
Wiesenthal, who lost 89 relatives during the war, weighed just 99 pounds when a U.S. Army armored unit liberated him and other inmates at Mauthausen in May 1945.
He spent more than 50 years hunting Nazi war criminals and speaking out against neo-Nazism and racism. He estimated he helped bring some 1,100 Nazi war criminals to justice.
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