Mar
11
For Hateful Comic in France, Muzzle Becomes a Megaphone
Posted in: UncategorizedDespite dozens of charges, French officials have been confounded in efforts to stop the performances of Dieudonné M’bala M’bala, who is seen as anti-Semitic.
     |
Jan
26
Himmler Papers Shed Light on Personal Life of a Nazi
Posted in: UncategorizedExcerpts from a collection of letters, diaries and photographs from Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Nazi Gestapo, and his family have been published for the first time.
| |
Sep
24
Peter Matthiessen to Publish New Novel
Posted in: UncategorizedMr. Matthiessen, 86, said the new novel, about a group that comes together for a meditation retreat at the site of a World War II concentration camp, “may be my last word.”
| |
Sep
13
German Magazine Said to Glorify Nazis Will End
Posted in: UncategorizedDer Landser said it was just offering tales of ordinary soldiers in World War II but was the subject of complaints by an American Jewish group.
| |
Aug
08
Elisabeth Maxwell, Expert on Holocaust, Dies at 92
Posted in: UncategorizedAfter Dr. Maxwell’s life was turned upside down by the death of her husband, Robert Maxwell, in 1991, she focused on being a Holocaust scholar, writer and lecturer.
| |
Jul
29
Wiesenthal Center Calls for Closing of German Magazine It Says Glorifies Nazism
Posted in: UncategorizedA Jewish group’s complaint against the magazine Der Landser has added to the debate over the balance between free speech and efforts in Germany to eradicate the neo-Nazi movement.
| |
May
19
William Miles, Maker of Documentaries About Black History, Dies at 82
Posted in: UncategorizedAmong other topics, Mr. Miles, who specialized in unearthing lost material about forgotten subjects, made films about the history of Harlem and a black regiment that fought in World War I.
| |
Apr
23
Forged Hitler Diaries Now Part of Germany’s Archives
Posted in: UncategorizedThe magazine Stern handed over 60 handwritten volumes that it published in 1983, mistakenly claiming they were Hitler’s undiscovered journals, to Germany’s Federal Archives for posterity.
| |
Mar
04
Media Decoder: A Boy Saved by Oskar Schindler: Memoir Will Tell the Story
Posted in: UncategorizedLeon Leyson was 10 when the Germans invaded Poland, but was saved, along with some members of his family, by Oskar Schindler, who employed them in his factories.
Who's in charge here?
This is site is run by Sascha Endlicher, M.A., during ungodly late night hours. Wanna know more about him? Connect via Social Media by jumping to about.me/sascha.endlicher.