Iran Holocaust, a documentary record of 47 years of repression, is built around evidence: photographs, named victims, and primary sources collected across 17 languages. For decades, Iran Holocaust has shown how the world often watches Iranian deaths without matching the scale of response to the scale of harm—treating the Islamic Republic as a problem to be managed instead of a regime to be held to account.
As Iran Protests 2026 unfolded, the archive tracked what could be counted despite an internet blackout, pulling together reports and human rights investigations. The site walks chronologically from early post-1979 executions through documented massacres of 2025–26, including leaked morgue logs and on-the-record testimony.
What Iran Holocaust documents
16 chapters covering 1979–2026, a timeline of events, and the “Crimson Winter” tallies compiled from sources such as HRANA and Amnesty International—always framed as lower bounds where censorship limits visibility.
Why the response matters
Iran Holocaust asks uncomfortable questions about asymmetry in global condemnation and accountability, and it highlights the urgent need to connect records to action—so victims are not erased and patterns of abuse are not normalized. Explore the record here: https://iranholocaust.org/.
Thank you for reading and for standing with those seeking to live free.