JNS
    • All News
    • Israel
    • United States
    • World
    • Antisemitism
    • Español
    • All Opinion
    • Jonathan S. Tobin
    • Alex Traiman
    • Melanie Phillips
    • Ruthie Blum
    • Fiamma Nirenstein
    • JNS TV
    • Basic Law
    • Israel Undiplomatic
    • Jerusalem Minute
    • Judeacation
    • Our Middle East
    • The Meira K Show
    • The Quad
    • Think Twice
    • True East
    • TALX
  • Wire
  • JNS Summit
Donate Donate
    • All News
    • Israel
    • United States
    • World
    • Antisemitism
    • Español
    • All Opinion
    • Jonathan S. Tobin
    • Alex Traiman
    • Melanie Phillips
    • Ruthie Blum
    • Fiamma Nirenstein
    • JNS TV
    • Basic Law
    • Israel Undiplomatic
    • Jerusalem Minute
    • Judeacation
    • Our Middle East
    • The Meira K Show
    • The Quad
    • Think Twice
    • True East
    • TALX
  • Wire
  • JNS Summit
  • Login to Press+
  • Press+ / Republish Content
  • My profile
  • Support
  • Log out
  • More from JNS
  • Donate
  • About JNS
  • Contact
  • Republish JNS Content
  • Publish Column
  • Advertise
  • Careers
  • Terms Of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Publish a Press Release
  • Subscribe to Daily Syndicate
Subscribe to the JNS Daily Syndicate by email and never miss our top stories
Follow us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • instagram
  • youtube
  • linkdin
  • Rss
  • tiktok
© 2022 JNS, All Rights Reserved Concept, design & development by RGB Media. Powered by Salamandra
Stephen D. Bryen
Stephen Bryen
The Wall of Glory to Heroes of War and Labor in Krasnyi Luch, Ukraine. Lydia Litvyak took off for her last mission from an airfield close to this city, where a museum dedicated to her is located. Credit: Andrei Sedoff via Wikimedia Commons.
Lydia Litvyak: World’s first female fighter ace
“White Lily,” as she was known, was transferred to what became the 73rd Guard Fighter Regiment, a mixed unit. She would reach the rank of junior lieutenant during World War II.
Stephen Bryen
July 26, 2022