Irena Sendler, a Polish nurse who saved the lives of 2,500 Jewish


 Irena Sendler, a Polish nurse who saved the lives of 2,500 Jewish children during the Holocaust? Irena worked as a social worker at the Warsaw ghetto, and she helped smuggle Jewish children out of the ghetto and provided them with false identities. She kept records of their real identities, so that their families could be reunited after the war.


Irena was eventually captured by the Nazis, but she was rescued by the underground resistance movement. 


After the war, Irena spent years trying to reunite the children she had saved with their families. Many of the children's parents had been killed during the Holocaust, so Irena became a surrogate mother to many of them.


She was later recognized as a Righteous Among the Nations by the State of Israel. She was also nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007.


Despite her many accolades, Irena remained humble and stated that her actions were not heroic, but simply what any human being should do. 


Irena's story highlights the importance of compassion and empathy in the face of great tragedy.


She risked her life to help save others, and she never forgot about the children she had helped. Her story is a reminder that even in the darkest of times, there is still hope. Irena's legacy lives on in the lives of the children she saved, and in the hearts of those who have been inspired by her story. Do you think more people should be like Irena?

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