Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Holocaust

The United Nations hosted an Israeli writer who explains the real story of death and survival in the former Soviet Union and the Middle East, and how Russians and Ukrainians view a World War II without a Holocaust.
The defendant, age 101, who was only identified as “Josef S.,” is charged with 3,518 counts of being an accessory to murder at Sachsenhausen.
“If everyone has love in their heart for someone or something, we can see past our differences and collaborate to make the world a better place,” said 10-year-old Olivia Prince.
Lily Ebert was deported in 1944 to Auschwitz-Birkenau, where her mother, younger brother and sister were killed.
The New York Philharmonic is set to take up residency at the Usedom Music Festival, once the secretive home of the Third Reich’s rocket and nuclear development program.
Alex Davies, 27, is accused of being a member of National Action (NA), an entity banned by the British government in December 2016.
Ben Ferencz, honored earlier this year by the State of Florida, was 27 when served as a Nazi prosecutor after the end of World War II.
“No family should be confronted with threatening symbols of hate, least of all on vacation,” said museum chair Michael Igel.
Caroline Glick’s weekly digital commentary will now be part of the JNS TV and podcast lineup.
TAKE A TOUR OF ISRAEL: This new, interactive commemorative center will take you straight to the heart of the battle for control of the road to Jerusalem.
“We remember Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. We remember King David,” said Rabbi Moshe Chaim Lau, the son of Holocaust survivor and former Israeli Chief Rabbi Isaac Meir Lau. Like others at an event that melds the sorrow of the past with hope for the future, he believes the world won’t forget.
The United Nations hosts Menachem Rosensaft for an event centered on his book of poetry, reflective of a life born in the ashes of the Shoah.