Page 33 - Babyn News Today

When an antisemitic slur cut through the night, Rabbi Litvin might have been forgiven for responding with a rebuke. Instead he opened a dialogue.

On view are documentary photographs and other depictions of extreme violence in besieged Ukrainian cities.

<strong>The long read</strong>: When my Latvian grandfather disappeared in 1949, my grandmother knew he had been a member of a notorious Nazi brigade. But then a pension cheque arrived from the Soviet security agency

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called the attack an example of “absolute evil” and “absolute stupidity.” 

Letters respond to Masha Gessen’s piece about Babyn Yar and Hannah Goldfield’s review of the Commerce Inn.

We live in momentous times. In the present moment, we are visited by the dreaded Fates of Greek tragedy. The stage is set by history; the outcome will be determined

Attempts to control the way we remember history are a sign of hypernationalism, writes Julie LIndahl. Our democracy is in trouble.

Priceless art collections are being destroyed and looted as the fighting continues in Ukraine. These experts explain why protecting them is a race against time.

The evening of April 27 marked the beginning of Yom Hashoah, the day set aside to remember those who were slaughtered in the Holocaust. I lit a candle in memory of my 42 family members murdered by the Nazis. I do this each year to remember, to mourn,...

Putin's stress on Ukraine's ties with neo-Nazism, although present in the Azov Battalion, overstates the degree to which it is prevalent Ukraine's society,