Wwii
USS Herring’s final resting place confirmed 82 years after being lost in WWII
Herring and her 83 crew were presumed lost after failing to report to Midway on July 13, 1944. She was stricken from the Navy Register four months later.
Archaeologists find over 3,000 artifacts from Stone Age to WWII in Netherlands valley
Pro-Palestine camp to take place at site of Jewish WWII deportations
Were your ancestors Nazis? New research tool allows people to find out
75 years later: How many Jews fought in D-Day?
Over 4,000 of the soldiers who landed on the Normandy beaches to fight in D-Day were Jewish,” said Walter Bingham, a Germany-born veteran who fought with the British Army in the Normandy landings.
Restored D-Day plane to make first flight on 75th anniversary
In December, Mikey McBryan acquired an old DC-3 plane that had been flown in the D-Day invasion. Since then, he and his crew have been restoring the aircraft piece by piece.
Out of the fires of Lvov
Esther Barbsch was just a girl when she and her family were forced to flee into the interior of the Soviet Union and seek refuge from the German invasion.
Debating how to fight antisemitism, then and now
Seventy-five years ago this spring, president Franklin D. Roosevelt was confronted by a similar dilemma.
How Karl Lagerfeld cleared Chanel of its antisemitic, Nazi roots
Not only was Chanel in bed with the Nazi cause, but there is strong evidence to suggest that she actively worked for the Nazis as a secret agent.
Govt. approves NIS17m. for memorial to Jewish fighters in WWII
The project, which first was approved by a government decision in 2002, is expected to be completed by 2022.
Dining for the devil
Rosella Postroni’s novel about Hitler’s food-tasters is a flimsy whitewashing of German complicity.
Familial rivalry
Lynda Cohen Loigman’s sophomore novel dives into the lives of two warring sisters during World War II.
Moldova, new to Holocaust remembrance, institutes a plan
Moldova's Jewish residents largely fled or were deported to their deaths during the Shoah, and its government has only marked Holocaust Remembrance Day since 2016.
Supporting the enemy
Throughout the 1930s and ‘40s, support in the US for Germany and Nazi ideology was more extensive than generally known.
