Page 5 - Adolph Eichmann News Today

Scott Schara, the father of a 19-year-old girl with Down syndrome who died due to hospital negligence, said the world is at the beginning of a holocaust and hospitals are being used to implement [...]

From the blog of Henry Kopel at The Times of Israel

From the blog of Karl Grossman at The Times of Israel

The banality of evil. Hannah Arendt's famous observation during the trial of Adolph Eichmann, the ‘architect of the Holocaust.’ There's new evidence that Eichmann's evil was anything but banal.

A few weeks ago, I mentioned the Netflix film “The Trial of Adolph Eichmann” and a brief clip of my late father Kopul Rosen speaking in a BBC panel that appeared in it. The clip was of a short response my father gave to the question of whether the trial might increase anti-Semitism, to which…

Audio recordings of the architect of the Holocaust boasting about his actions have been made public for the first time, 60 years after his execution for crimes against humanity.

The public health measures that have worked so well on the mainland should not be lightly dismissed, writes John Walsh. By John V. Walsh Asia Times In May and June of 2022 two milestones were passed in the world’s battle with Covid and were widely noted in the press, one in the U.S. and

In May and June of 2022 two milestones were passed in the world’s battle with Covid and were widely noted in the press, one in the US and one in China. They invite a comparison between the two countries and their approach to combatting Covid-19. The first milestone was passed on May 12 when the

Yizkor.  “Remember…Don’t forget” (Deuteronomy 25:17&19). Yizkor, The Memorial Prayer, is a very popular custom, if I may use an inappropriate word, mainly in the Ashkenazi world. On the last day of each of the three Biblically ordained Pilgrim Festivals, Pesach, Shavuot, and Sucot,  we add memorial prayers for departed parents or other lost relatives. Although remembering the dead goes back…

In an era of contentious politics and journalism, Jack Anderson’s career still casts a long shadow