Arolsen News Today

The Pernkopf atlas was once prized by surgeons, until they learned whose bodies were used as the models for its illustrations. Now a new problematic atlas has emerged, and this one includes biographical details about the victims

“Helping Iranians look into the historical connections with the Holocaust and Nazi racism is a key part of our effort to underline the global relevance of the Holocaust,” a museum

Judy Simon was a child when she was liberated from a concentration camp in 1945. Last year she finally unearthed the truth about her family

With International Holocaust Remembrance Day on Jan. 27, In Jerusalem is proud to profile ReQuint – arguably one of the best-known Holocaust survivors in English-speaking circles.

Many archives have been destroyed in Ukraine since the Russian invasion. Is Vladimir Putin trying to erase Ukraine's cultural memory?

Ukraine’s state archives were under threat even before the full-scale invasion of 2022, because of a lack of funding and resources. Now Russian occupiers seem intent on destroying what’s left.

Esslingen, West Germany, Sept. 27, 1952: Clerks and investigators search through row upon row upon row of records in the massive factory floor-turned-records room of the International Tracing Service’s offices.

RIEHLE KOETH has won first prize in a competition to design a new home for the Arolsen Archives outside Kassel, Germany.

The Re-seat family embodies innovative, sustainable design, crafted from recycled materials.

Discover the latest Architecture news and projects on Recycled Materials at ArchDaily, the world's largest architecture website. Stay up-to-date with articles and updates on the newest developments in architecture.