The amazing story of the boy saved from Nazism, who became a music teacher, shone in the Colรณn, and was the seed of a dynasty of pianists
The article recounts the life of Nicholas Winton, known as the 'British Schindler,' who organized the Kindertransport to save Jewish children from Nazi Germany and highlights a little-known Argentine connection to his legacy.
The Argentine ambassador to Israel compared Iran to Nazi Germany: 'Appetite for conquest'
Axel Wahnish, Argentina's ambassador in Israel, drew a parallel between Iran's regime and Nazi Germany, highlighting the global consequences of the conflict in the Middle East.
Racist Chants: Woidke Outraged by 'Nazi Slogans' in Nightclub
Brandenburg's Prime Minister, Dietmar Woidke, expressed his outrage over racist chants sung by youths at a nightclub in Falkenberg, Germany.
The Fascists from the Evening Program
Bertolt Brecht's parable play "The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui" serves as a critique of the Nazi rise to power, depicting Adolf Hitler through the lens of gangster culture, and is currently being performed at the Munich Volkstheater.
Contemporary History: Remembrance of the Uprising in Ismaninger Moos
Ismaning has been designated a 'Place of Democracy' due to its historical significance during the anti-Nazi resistance in 1945.
History: Was Grandpa a Nazi?
The article discusses the revelation that two relatives of the author were members of the Nazi Party, following the release of NSDAP membership data by the US National Archives.
Podcast: Leni, the Liar
In the podcast 'Riefenstahl: Influencer of Evil,' journalist Katja Paysen-Petersen analyzes the audio recording legacy of Nazi propaganda filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl, shedding light on the mechanisms of fake news.
Digitized NSDAP Records: How Many Nazis Were in Your Family?
The U.S. National Archives has made available online member records of the NSDAP, allowing individuals to search for Nazi affiliations within their families.
Hundstadt in Taunus: The Last Barrack of the NS Camp Bemelberg
The article discusses the last remaining barrack of the former NS camp in Hundstadt, Taunus, highlighting its historical significance and the personal stories tied to it.
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.
Nazi Germany before the World War: The Warning Sign from Munich
The article explores the implications and historical significance of the 1938 Munich Agreement as described in a detailed analysis by Christian Goeschel and Daniel Hedinger.
Mephisto, the story of an actor willing to do anything to stay on stage
The article discusses 'Mephisto,' a theatrical adaptation of Klaus Mann's literary work which explores themes of censorship and moral compromise in Nazi Germany.
TODAY IN HISTORY โฉ Hitler declared the Third Reich
In 1933, Adolf Hitler declared Germany the Third Reich, a concept indicative of Nazi ideology and the country's return to former glory after the Weimar Republic.
National Socialism: Does a Unique Archive Belong to the Jehovah's Witnesses?
The German Federal Court is reviewing whether an important archive documenting Nazi persecution should be returned to the Jehovah's Witnesses, currently held by a museum.
History: Rescued in Greece
The article recounts the post-World War II plight of displaced persons in Germany and their struggles, highlighting the story of chemist Georg-Maria Schwab who found refuge in Greece after fleeing from Nazi Germany.
Directed Slovakia
The article discusses the concept of 'gleichschaltung' in the context of Nazi Germany's centralization efforts during the Weimar Republic.
After Joke About the AfD Youth: Prosecutor Drops Investigations Against Jan Fleischhauer
The Munich public prosecutor has terminated investigations against columnist Jan Fleischhauer for an alleged reference to a Nazi slogan, concluding that his comments are not criminally liable.
Typeface and the Time of Maturation [Critique]
The article discusses the historical and cultural significance of typefaces, particularly Fraktur, in German legal literature during the Nazi era, emphasizing how typography reflects societal values and knowledge dissemination.
Witness Talk in Wolfratshausen: Knobloch Urges Students to Engage for Democracy
Charlotte Knobloch speaks to students in Wolfratshausen, urging them to take an active role in democracy during a special event commemorating her experiences during the Nazi regime.
Secret Mission: Beckmann's Drawings and Paintings for Hitler Traveled on the Same Train
The article discusses how art promoter Georg Hartmann cleverly manipulated the Nazi regime by commissioning works from artist Max Beckmann while they were both in exile in Amsterdam.
Love and Sex in Literature: "Evenings with Lilo. Particularly Pleasant."
The article explores how authors during the Nazi era, including Bertolt Brecht and Lion Feuchtwanger, wrote about love and sex despite the oppressive circumstances.
Right-wing Radical Attack: Renewed Assault on Freiraum: Police Arrest Two 21-Year-Olds
Two 21-year-old men were arrested for vandalizing an anti-fascist cultural center in Dachau with Nazi symbols.
Andersson Downplays the 30s Rhetoric About SD
Magdalena Andersson seeks to distance herself from extreme rhetoric surrounding the Swedish Democrats that parallels historical references to Nazi Germany.
Middle Class under Hitler: They Got Used to Mass Murder
This article explores the dark history of a German family's involvement with the Nazi regime, particularly through the eyes of Christina Strunck, who investigated her family's past and their acceptance of atrocities during Hitler's rule.
Gloss: The Strip Light
A political figure in Bremen has resigned after posting a controversial Instagram photo with luggage that had historical significance.
New AfD Youth 'Generation Germany': AfD Youth Board Member Must Vacate Post
A board member of the newly established AfD youth organization 'Generation Germany' has resigned due to connections with the neo-Nazi scene.
After Nazi Graffiti in Dachau: Solidarity with the Freiraum Youth Center
A solidarity statement was released by the Partnership for Democracy alliance in Dachau following Nazi graffiti defacing the Freiraum Youth Center.
In a Time When Courage Comes at a Cost. A Strong Historical Film Truth and Betrayal Hits Theaters
The historical drama 'Truth and Betrayal', inspired by true events from World War II, is set to release in Czech cinemas on March 12.
NS History: Grรผnwald Confronts the Truth
Denise Holzer expresses gratitude to historian Susanne Meinl during an event in Grรผnwald where a comprehensive work on the town's history during the Nazi era is presented.
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.
Election Campaign in Pliening: Nazi Graffiti on Green Posters
In Pliening, Germany, members of the Green Party have expressed shock after their campaign posters were vandalized with offensive Nazi graffiti, reflecting a troubling trend in local election campaigns.
Skiing in the Bernese Oberland: Skiing Beautifully
The article discusses the historical significance of the Eiger mountain, focusing on its first ascent by a German-Austrian expedition in 1938 during the Nazi propaganda era.
Look at Nazi Rule: The Manning of the Machines of Violence
The article explores the historical context of collaboration in Nazi rule and colonial systems, focusing on the involvement of local officials in the persecution of Jews.
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.
Mobility by AfD Politician Angers Descendants of Jewish Industrialist Family: โI Really Explodedโ
A controversial campaign event by AfD politician Bjรถrn Hรถcke, featuring a Simson moped, has sparked outrage among descendants of the company's Jewish founders due to its historical ties to Nazi appropriation.
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.
Lufthansa takes on its active role in Nazism for the first time and commissions a study about its responsibility
Lufthansa has taken a significant step in acknowledging its historical role during the Nazi regime by commissioning a study on its involvement and the use of forced labor.
Germany in 1943, America in 2026
The article draws parallels between the resistance of German women during the Nazi regime in 1943 and contemporary actions against immigrant detentions in America.
Lufthansa marks a milestone in German companies' long journey to acknowledge their Nazi past
Lufthansa is reflecting on its role during the Nazi regime as it celebrates its centenary, marking a significant step for German companies in acknowledging their historical complicity.
Literature: 'I can say: he shot'
Judith Hermann's new autobiographical essay explores her family's silence regarding her grandfather's involvement with the Nazi Party and the Waffen-SS, reflecting on themes of memory and history.
Ukraine War Exhibition Opens at Berlin Nazi Bunker Museum
A new exhibition showcasing the realities of the Ukraine war has opened at the Berlin Story Bunker, aimed at raising awareness among the public.
Pro-Palestinian activists call for protest at Nazi death camp memorial
Pro-Palestinian groups plan a protest at the Buchenwald death camp memorial in Germany, accusing its administration of spreading Israeli propaganda.
Paris under Nazi Occupation: Who Took These Photos?
A collection of nearly 400 historical photographs depicting occupied Paris has been discovered, leading to the identification of the photographer who remained unknown for over 80 years.
Paris Under Nazi Occupation: Who Took These Photos?
The article discusses the discovery of nearly 400 photographs of occupied Paris, taken by an unknown photographer who paid for his bravery with his life, as investigated by Philippe Broussard.
This Day in History: Death Sentences Carried Out on the First Three Members of the 'White Rose' in Germany
On February 18, 1943, Hans and Sophie Scholl, students of the University of Munich, were arrested for distributing anti-Nazi leaflets and later executed.
Banker Jรฉrรดme Stern: A Jewish Family Returns
Jรฉrรดme Stern has opened a new business in Frankfurt, honoring his family's legacy that was disrupted by the Nazis in the 19th century.
The Moscow Gulag Museum will be transformed into a museum dedicated to Nazi crimes
The Moscow Gulag Museum will be repurposed to focus on Nazi crimes during World War II, commemorating victims of genocides committed by both Nazi Germany and the Soviet regime.
Diary of the Olympics 2026: The Federal President and the 'Historically Problematic' Games
German Federal President Frank-Walter Steinmeier voices opposition to potentially hosting the 2036 Olympic Games in Germany, reflecting on the historical implications of the 1936 Nazi Games.
Film List Week 8: German 'Amrum' Confronts Nazi Guilt
The film list for week 8 highlights the German film 'Amrum' which addresses themes of guilt related to the Nazi era, alongside the Swedish dramedy 'Grannfejden'.
Culture of Remembrance: "It is moving that my Jewish body feels safe here"
A gathering of women at the Dachau concentration camp memorial reflects on safety and remembrance related to Jewish identity and Nazi history.