March 24th, 1720

World Tuberculosis Day, observed annually on March 24th, is a global effort to raise awareness about tuberculosis (TB) and mobilize support for efforts to eliminate this infectious disease. The day marks the discovery of the bacteria that causes TB by Dr. Robert Koch in 1882. Events and activities on World Tuberculosis Day focus on educating communities about the symptoms, prevention, and treatment of TB, as well as advocating for increased funding and research to combat the disease. The slogan "It's Time" emphasizes the urgency of addressing TB as a public health priority and working towards a world free from the burden of tuberculosis.

The International Day for the Right to the Truth concerning Gross Human Rights Violations and for the Dignity of Victims is dedicated to acknowledging the significance of truth and justice in addressing human rights violations. This day underscores the rights of victims and their families to know the truth about the circumstances of gross human rights abuses. Events and activities focus on advocating for accountability, acknowledging the dignity of victims, and promoting transparency and justice in the face of past atrocities. The day serves as a reminder of the ongoing need to confront historical injustices and ensure that the truth is acknowledged and respected.

Palm Sunday is a significant Christian observance that falls on the Sunday before Easter Sunday. It commemorates the triumphant entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem, as described in the Bible, when crowds greeted Him by waving palm branches and laying their cloaks on the road to honor Him as a king. This day marks the beginning of Holy Week, a period of reflection and devotion leading up to Easter. Palm Sunday services often include the blessing of palm branches, which are distributed to the congregation, followed by a procession into the church to reenact Jesus' entry into Jerusalem.

Purim is a Jewish holiday celebrated annually in late winter or early spring, commemorating the deliverance of the Jewish people from a plot to exterminate them in ancient Persia. The story is recounted in the Book of Esther, and Purim is a day of festivity and merriment. Traditionally, people attend synagogue services, exchange gifts of food known as "mishloach manot", give to charity, and partake in a festive meal. Costumes and masks are often worn, emphasizing the joyous and festive spirit of the holiday. The central theme of Purim is the triumph of good over evil and the importance of unity and community in facing challenges.