In the face of the "damned Americans"
The article reminisces about the author's childhood experiences with American soldiers in Italy during and after World War II, highlighting the complex emotions surrounding American military presence.
Clergy of SPC and Chetnik Movement in Dalmatia: What Dr. Vladimir Šumanović's Research Reveals
The article discusses Dr. Vladimir Šumanović's research on the role of Serbian Orthodox clergy in the Chetnik organization in Dalmatia during World War II.
Trump's Iran strikes get legal cover as scholars say Article II playbook spans Obama era and beyond
Legal scholars assert that President Trump's justification for military strikes in Iran aligns with a historical precedent established by prior administrations under Article II of the U.S. Constitution.
Against Hitler over the radio waves. One of the last living Czechoslovaks in the RAF is 102 years old
The article highlights the story of a 102-year-old veteran who served in the RAF during World War II, recalling his experiences and contributions against Hitler's regime.
"Prisoner in her home". The last "terrifying" years of Wallis Simpson
The article discusses the later years of Wallis Simpson, focusing on her isolation and manipulation following the death of her husband, Edward VIII.
Vandzenes Partisans and Their Supporters. The Tragedy of the Bloom Family and the Secret of the ‘Valdi’ House
The article discusses the significance of freedom illustrated by the actions of Latvian partisans resisting Soviet rule after World War II.
Elector Max II. Emanuel: When Bavaria Was on the Way to Great Power
The article discusses Elector Max II. Emanuel of Bavaria and his ambitions for power in Europe, particularly concerning the potential inheritance of the Spanish throne by his son Joseph Ferdinand.
I want to fulfill the responsibility I couldn't write about: Seeking the suppressed sexual violence during repatriation
This article explores the historical accounts of sexual violence inflicted on women by Soviet soldiers during the repatriation of Japanese settlers from Manchuria after World War II.
A world in need of peace
The article discusses the rising global conflicts and tensions, indicating the highest levels of hostility since World War II, as documented by international observatories.
Pacquiao vs. Mayweather II: The Rehashed Duel of Legends Does Not Overshadow the True Night of Boxing on May 2
The upcoming Pacquiao vs. Mayweather II fight is highlighted, but the article emphasizes the importance of other boxing matches happening on May 2.
Podcast 'Stop History': Huta Pieniacka. 'All these people were killed'
The article discusses the massacre of Polish residents in Huta Pieniacka by Ukrainian police forces during World War II.
A Very Hungarian Season
The article reflects on a personal experience in Budapest, mentioning notable figures and the cultural richness of the city during the Second World War.
Historian Marijan: Antifascism is not a constitutional value of the Republic of Croatia
The article discusses historian Davor Marijan's view that antifascism is not explicitly recognized as a constitutional value in Croatia, amidst ongoing societal divisions stemming from World War II events.
United Kingdom: The Windsor Family Throws the Crown and the Country into an Unprecedented Crisis
The article discusses the unprecedented crisis faced by the British monarchy due to actions taken by the Windsor family and political leaders surrounding Brexit.
Sudetenland: He Keeps the Memory of the Expelled Germans Alive
The article discusses the remnants of the village of Königsmühle in the Erzgebirge region, which was abandoned in 1946 when its residents were expelled after World War II.
"Alcohol and Illegal Absence. Bad Behavior." This Is How Norwegian Sailors Were Stigmatized After the War
The article discusses the stigma faced by Norwegian war sailors, who, despite their crucial role in assisting the Allies during World War II, were blacklisted during the war years.
Kampfschwimmer: Himmler's Last Secret Weapon
The article discusses the Kampfschwimmer, combat swimmers trained by Heinrich Himmler during World War II, who were tasked with executing critical operations in the Allies' failed Market Garden offensive in the Netherlands.
Review: 'Värn' by Johan Skoog
The article reviews a new artistic installation and film project, 'Värn', by John Skoog that reflects on themes of resistance and community during turbulent times, set against the backdrop of historical conflicts in Sweden.
From Persistent Resistance to Powerless Surrender: The Choices of Small Nations Entangled in War?
The article discusses the often-overlooked perspectives of small nations during World War II, emphasizing their resilience and agency amidst overwhelming odds.
Carpathian: The Tale of a Soldier–Wanderer. From War to War
The article reflects on the life and experiences of Edmund Król, a soldier who fought during World War II and documented his journey from Poland to the West and back.
LIFE OF A FINNISH TEACHER ⟩ How many zero points fit into one life?
The article discusses the exploration of existential burdens through the lens of Tommi Kinnunen's novel about a post-World War II Finnish teacher.
On the Trail of the Secret: Where is Raphael's Young Man?
The article explores the mysterious disappearance of Raphael's "Portrait of a Young Man" during the chaotic final months of World War II.
When Did Argentina Lose the Train of History?
The article examines Argentina's economic decline, attributing it to historical foreign policy decisions during World War II and contrasting it with Brazil's economic performance linked to its wartime contributions.
Three Generations Face Andrew's Scandals: The Background of the Conflict that Shook the Throne of Britain
The article discusses how three generations of the British royal family have reacted differently to the scandals surrounding Prince Andrew, revealing a significant schism in crisis management within the monarchy.
Four years since the beginning of the bloodiest conflict in Europe since World War II
This article marks the fourth anniversary of the onset of the conflict in Europe that is considered the bloodiest since World War II.
Four years since the beginning of the bloodiest conflict in Europe since the end of World War II
The article marks the four-year anniversary of ongoing conflicts in Europe, emphasizing their severity and impact.
From the 'Breton Problem' to the 'Breton Model': How Cooperatives Revolutionized Agriculture in Northern Finistère
The article discusses the transformation of agriculture in Northern Finistère, France, through the rise of cooperatives after World War II.
Is the ceasefire Russia desires similar to the 'occupation of Japan'? Four years into the invasion of Ukraine
The article discusses parallels between Russia’s approach to a ceasefire in Ukraine and the occupation of Japan post-World War II.
Iwo Jima and the Symbols of Power
The article discusses the historical significance of Iwo Jima, its local history, and the intense battles fought there during World War II.
Lasar Segall portrayed the human condition of the marginalized in the 20th century
The article discusses the restoration and exhibition of Lasar Segall's painting 'Interior de Pobres II', which depicts the plight of marginalized individuals in the early 20th century.
Did Hitler have a son in France?
The article explores long-standing rumors that Adolf Hitler had an illegitimate son with a French woman, who only learned of his father's identity in adulthood.
'She left a ticking timebomb': Elizabeth, Andrew and the monarchy's future
The article examines the implications of Queen Elizabeth II's protection of her son, Prince Andrew, amid scandals linking him to Jeffrey Epstein, and the repercussions for the monarchy's future.
Lisa Magnusson: The Royal House is Cracking – But the Ex-Prince is Not the Biggest Threat
The article discusses the challenges faced by the British royal family, particularly in light of past scandals and the distancing efforts from former Prince Harry.
If Day: When Canada staged a Nazi occupation to sell the war
The article discusses the historical event known as 'If Day,' when Canada staged a mock German invasion during World War II to boost morale and support for the war effort.
The Cruel Century: The Secret of the Forgotten Tin Mine of the Third Reich
The article discusses challenges in accessing the content about a forgotten tin mine from the Third Reich.
"Aces of Thunder": Fly Safely!
The article discusses the video game "Aces of Thunder," which blends arcade action with realistic flight simulation set during World War II.
The Publishing House "Briedis" at the Vilnius Book Fair: History, Geopolitics, and Books for the Whole Family
The article discusses the highlighted book by German historian Sönke Neitzel, relating to the Bundeswehr's changes after World War II and its implications for NATO's eastern flank.
The crazy raid on Gibraltar: how ten Italian SM79s challenged the Royal Navy
The article recounts a lesser-known WWII mission involving Italian bombers that challenged the Royal Navy in Gibraltar, comparing it to more famous operations.
Action "N": How the Home Army Conducted Psychological Warfare
The article discusses the psychological warfare tactics employed by the Home Army in Poland during WWII, particularly on May 1, 1942, when a significant strike disrupted German operations.
Henrik Dorsin's Foreign Office Bureaucrat Saves Jews in a Dangerous Mix of Comedy and Heroic Story
The article discusses how the upcoming Netflix film "The Swedish Link" aims to highlight the lesser-known efforts of Gösta Engzell, similar to those of Raoul Wallenberg, in saving Jews during World War II.
Prince Andrew, the pampered son of Elizabeth II who caused the greatest crisis in the British monarchy
The article discusses Prince Andrew's controversial connections and how they have led to significant turmoil within the British monarchy.
The 66 Years of Andrew of York: Life, Rise and Fall of Queen Elizabeth II's Favorite Son
The article explores the life and times of Andrew, Duke of York, from his birth to his current status following controversies.
History: The Lost Land
The article discusses the historical context and ongoing reconciliation between Czech and German youth regarding the forced expulsion of Sudeten Germans after World War II.
Real or Fake?: Kaiser Wilhelm and His Dachshund
Article discusses doubts about the authenticity of a blanket believed to belong to Kaiser Wilhelm II's dachshund Erdmann, putting it to the public for interpretation.
Today in Vima: Kaisariani: Historical documents in foreign hands
The article discusses how photographs of 200 executed individuals from Kaisariani have become objects of trade online and explores the possibilities of Greece reclaiming these historical documents.
Pavlos Melas Camp: A detention facility in the heart of occupied Macedonia – The 51 Pontians of Kilkis
The article discusses the historical significance of the Pavlos Melas Camp during the German occupation of Thessaloniki, focusing on its role as a detention and execution site.
Eric Soovere 110: a man with a memory and a camera
This article commemorates the 110th anniversary of legendary Estonian photo-documentalist Eric Soovere, who documented the journey of Estonians fleeing from Soviet forces during World War II.
She Really Wanted to be French. But Was Sent to a Concentration Camp
The article discusses the themes of resistance films in the context of World War II and their relevance today, particularly through the lens of the Danish experience during occupation.
She so wanted to be French. But they sent her to a concentration camp
The article discusses the cultural impact of films depicting life under foreign occupation, particularly in the context of World War II, as illustrated by the film adaptation of Irène Némirovsky's novel 'Suite Française.'
From Old Diaries
The article reflects on how writers like George Orwell and Virginia Woolf expressed their despair during critical moments of history, drawing parallels to contemporary feelings of moral collapse.