'We will inform the world about the scale of the Korean civilian massacre comparable to the Holocaust'
'An international consultant and freelance journalist advocates for awareness of the Korean civilian massacres of the past.'
Holocaust memorials resort to emergency measures amid right-wing extremist fears
Holocaust memorials in Germany have installed emergency panic buttons due to rising threats and abuse from right-wing extremists towards staff.
When Hitler Opened the First Torture Camp, This Is How the Genocide Began
The article discusses the opening of the first Nazi concentration camp by Adolf Hitler in March 1933, marking the beginning of systematic persecution and genocide against Jews.
Journalist Aurimas Perednis evaluated the disputes over the slogan 'Lithuania for Lithuanians': Someone in the Kremlin is learning to award bonuses
Journalist Aurimas Perednis discusses the implications of the slogan 'Lithuania for Lithuanians' in light of historical contexts and recent controversies following an incident in Vilnius.
Samuel Beckett and his prisoner who avoided the gas chamber
The article discusses Samuel Beckett's connection to a prisoner who escaped execution during the Holocaust.
The History of the Holocaust Should Not Serve Convenient but Incomplete Narratives
The article discusses the 85th anniversary of the establishment of the Jewish ghetto in Wierzbnik, Poland, and the tragic events surrounding its liquidation in 1942.
Dispute over the FVV Foundation: No one wants to read about the Holocaust here anymore
A dispute has arisen over the FVV Foundation as descendants of displaced people push for leadership changes and distance themselves from Holocaust remembrance.
Survived the Holocaust / The only space where we can exercise our freedom to choose is the present
Eva Edith Eger, a Holocaust survivor and renowned psychotherapist, shares insights from her life experiences and writings, emphasizing the power of personal choice.
Antisemitism: Where Right-Wing and Left-Wing Jew-Haters Meet
The article discusses the alarming rise of antisemitic incidents in German memorial sites dedicated to Nazi atrocities, highlighting the efforts of extremists from both right and left ideologies.
Auschwitz Survivor Eva Umlauf: "Pay Attention to the Truth. It is the First to Be Lost"
Eva Umlauf, an Auschwitz survivor, emphasizes the importance of truth in a conversation held in a synagogue in Munich.
Free exhibition brings together works by Anne Frank and informative panels in Teresina
A free exhibition titled 'Reading and Writing with Anne Frank' showcasing her works and WWII information opened in Teresina, Brazil, offering educational activities.
The names of Jewish rescuers will be read at Vilnius University
Vilnius University will honor both known and unknown Jewish rescuers during this year's commemoration.
One solution could have saved a life: An exhibition about Jewish saviors opened in Kaunas
A new permanent exhibition in Kaunas highlights the local efforts to rescue Jews during the Nazi occupation, showcasing the diverse profiles of saviors.
Thessaloniki: Memory March for the 50,000 Holocaust Jews
A memory march was held in Thessaloniki to commemorate the 83rd anniversary of the deportation of the Jewish community to Auschwitz.
Extremism in France: A Heart for Hitler and Holocaust Deniers
The article discusses the aftermath of a brutal attack resulting in the death of a young far-right extremist in France, highlighting the political and social ramifications surrounding his memorialization.
Extremism in France: A Heart for Hitler and Holocaust Deniers
The French National Assembly held a moment of silence for a young far-right extremist, Quentin Deranque, who was killed by leftist extremists, stirring national outrage and highlighting deep political divides.
Descent into Hell
Ian Kershaw's book "Descent into Hell: Europe 1914-1949" examines the continent's rapid decline into conflict and destruction during the first half of the 20th century.
Oscars 2026 - 'Papillon': The true story of the swimmer who survived Auschwitz and returned to the Olympic Games
The short animated film 'Papillon' explores the life of French-Jewish swimmer Alfred Nakache, highlighting his journey from Auschwitz to Olympic competition.
Michaล Szuลdrzyลski: It Will Be Harder to Remember the Jews of Falenica
The article discusses the imminent demolition of the railway ramp in Falenica, which historically served as a site for the deportation of Jews to Treblinka during World War II.
Early Works of Lustig to Be Published for the First Time in One Volume. The Writer Would Have Celebrated His 100th Birthday This Year
A collection of lesser-known writings by Arnoลกt Lustig, a Czech-Jewish author, will be published this year to commemorate his 100th birthday, bringing his early texts together for the first time.
"My father was a mass murderer who never admitted his guilt"
The article recounts Niklas Frank's experiences and feelings towards his father, Hans Frank, a Nazi official executed for war crimes, revealing a complex personal legacy intertwined with historical atrocities.
Memorial Site: Thematic Tour 'Sinti and Roma in the Dachau Concentration Camp'
In remembrance of the deportation of Munich's Sinti and Roma on March 13, 1943, the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial offers a thematic tour focused on this marginalized community.
Criminal NS Symbolism: Justice without Proportion
The article discusses the complexities of prosecuting the use of prohibited national socialist symbolism in light of a recent controversial case involving a Holocaust denial poster.
Anne Frank: The Diary โ a Symbol of the Holocaust and the Pages that were 'Censored'
The article discusses the historical reevaluation of Anne Frank's death, suggesting she likely died earlier than the widely accepted date.
New attack by Erdogan on Netanyahu: 'He is the greatest disaster that has happened to the Israelis since the Holocaust'
Turkish President Erdogan has criticized Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu, claiming that he is the biggest disaster for Israelis since the Holocaust, reflecting a growing internal dissatisfaction in Israel.
Across Europe: Raids Against the Far-Right Publisher 'Der Schelm'
European authorities conduct raids against the far-right publisher 'Der Schelm' in Germany, Poland, and Spain for disseminating antisemitic literature.
Remembering the Holocaust: In Auschwitz she understood what was done to her father
Dorota Nowakowska shares the poignant story of her father, a Holocaust victim, with students as part of a remembrance event in Auschwitz.
Anna-Lena Laurรฉn: Despite the emotional rush and alcohol, no one was aggressive
The author reflects on their experiences exploring Berlin's historical sites with their teenager, emphasizing the importance of understanding the past.
"Original from Vienna", Episode 29: The Piano Humorist
The article explores the life and work of Hermann Leopoldi, a Jewish composer who was imprisoned in Buchenwald and created the 'Buchenwald Song,' and contrasts his fate with that of his collaborator Fritz Lรถhner-Beda.
Anne Sebba: Many leading dignitaries of the Nazi state showed a fondness for music
The article discusses the unique female orchestra in Auschwitz, which provided its members with certain privileges amid the horrors of the camp.
A young Syrian sentenced to 13 years in prison for attempting to kill a Basque tourist in Berlin
A young Syrian was sentenced to 13 years in prison for attempting to kill a Basque tourist at the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin.
Syrian man sentenced to 13 years in prison for stabbing a tourist at the Holocaust memorial in Berlin
A Syrian man received a 13-year prison sentence for stabbing a tourist at the Holocaust memorial in Berlin.
Prison for stabbing incident at monument in Berlin
A Syrian man has been sentenced to 13 years in prison for attempted murder and aggravated assault against a Spanish tourist at the Holocaust memorial in Berlin.
A Syrian man was sentenced to 13 years in prison for stabbing a tourist at the Holocaust memorial in Germany
A Syrian man has been sentenced to 13 years in prison for stabbing a Spanish tourist at the Holocaust memorial in Berlin.
A Syrian sentenced to 13 years in prison in Germany for the attack on the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin
A 19-year-old Syrian, Wassim Al M., was sentenced to 13 years in prison in Germany for stabbing a Spanish tourist near the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin, motivated by Islamist and anti-Semitic beliefs.
Islamist Attack: 13 Years Imprisonment for Stabbing at Berlin Holocaust Memorial
A Berlin court has sentenced a 20-year-old Islamist to 13 years in prison for a stabbing incident at the Holocaust Memorial that nearly killed a tourist.
Islamist Attack: 13 Years in Prison for Knife Attack at Berlin's Holocaust Memorial
A Berlin court has sentenced a 20-year-old Islamist to 13 years in prison for a knife attack on a Spanish tourist at the Holocaust Memorial.
Court ruling: 13 years imprisonment after knife attack at the Holocaust memorial
A 20-year-old man has been sentenced to 13 years in prison for a radical Islamist knife attack on a Spanish tourist at the Holocaust memorial in Berlin.
Court Ruling: 13 Years in Prison After Stabbing Attack at the Holocaust Memorial
A man was sentenced to 13 years in prison for a radical Islamic and anti-Semitic stabbing attack on a Spanish tourist at the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin.
Jewish Film Center: How to Remember When the Witnesses Are Dead?
A new Jewish film center opens in Babelsberg, featuring a project that uses virtual reality to bring the stories of Holocaust survivors like Margot Friedlรคnder to life even after their passing.
Asle Toje admits that he lied about contact with Holocaust denier
Asle Toje, deputy leader of the Norwegian Nobel Committee, has confessed to lying about his previous contact with Holocaust denier David Irving during his student years.
Asle Toje admits that he lied about contact with a Holocaust denier
Asle Toje, deputy leader of the Nobel Committee, has admitted to lying about his past contact with Holocaust denier David Irwing, claiming his intent was not malicious.
Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial: The Fate of Female Prisoners
On International Women's Day, a guided tour at the Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial will explore the experiences of female inmates.
Disturbing decision in Mar del Plata regarding the painting stolen by the Nazis after the discovery of new works
A case regarding the painting "Portrait of a Lady," stolen by the Nazis and found in Mar del Plata, has evolved as the court seeks to determine Friedrich Kadgien's role during the Third Reich and analyze other paintings found in connection to him.
Education at the site of memory. Students will go to Auschwitz for free admission
Starting in March 2026, Polish students will be able to visit the Auschwitz-Birkenau Museum free of charge as part of educational study trips organized by the International Center for Education about Auschwitz and the Holocaust.
Fritz Bauer's Fight Against the Crimes of the Nazis Brought New Life to Germany
Fritz Bauer, a Jewish, socialist, and homosexual lawyer, fought tirelessly post-World War II to bring Nazi war criminals to justice in Germany.
The monument to the Romani concentration camp in Liberec has again become a target for vandals
The Romani concentration camp monument in Liberec has been vandalized again, highlighting ongoing issues regarding the remembrance of historical injustices.
Already there were shooting pits at the edge of Rumbula. Teacher Ella Medalje's miraculous survival in the Holocaust
Ella Medalje's story recounts her survival during the Holocaust, highlighting the tragic events surrounding her family and her experiences under Nazi occupation in Latvia.
Wants Asle Toje out of the Nobel Committee: โ Big questions about his suitability
MDG leader Arild Hermstad calls for Asle Toje to resign from the Nobel Committee amid allegations of dishonesty regarding his contacts with a Holocaust denier and a Trump strategist.
There is a motion to strip Braun of his immunity
The Polish Attorney General has requested the European Parliament to revoke MEP Grzegorz Braun's immunity due to his denial of Nazi crimes.