Page 2 - Arolsen News Today

What do students learn about the Nazi era in German schools? DW visited a high school in one of Berlin's most diverse neighborhoods to find out.

Antisemitism and hate symbols may prove that our laws aren’t adequate for protecting us. | Opinion

Current and Former Employees at the Arolsen Archives Say Work of the International Center on Nazi Persecution Has Suffered as a Result of Abuse and Bullying by Top Management

The Barely-known International Tracing Service, Whose Archives Contain Clues to the Fates of 17.5 Million People, Is Struggling to Get the Attention Academics Say It Deserves.

More Than 13 Million Documents From Nazi Concentration Camps, Including Prisoner Cards and Death Notices, Have Been Made Available to Researchers

The Society Pages (TSP) is an open-access social science project headquartered in the Department of Sociology at the University of Minnesota

British artist a href= http://pierssecunda.com target= _blank Piers Secunda /a presents Alderney: The Holocaust on British Soil, an exhibition of

<p>While much of Nazism was associated with destruction, it's racist ideological core was also preoccupied with creating or restoring racial purity, including through the Lebensborn program which viewed officers of the SS as the fathers of a new Aryan vanguard. </p>

In his novel "Serenade", the composer, singer and author Zülfü Livaneli writes about Armenian, Jewish and Muslim identity, mirrored in 20th century Turkey's history and the crimes of the Second World War. A review by Astrid Kaminski

From the blog of Arlene Bridges Samuels at The Times of Israel