Part V The German Churches On July 20, 1933, Cardinal Secretary of State Eugenio Pacelli, who later became Pope Pius XII, signed the Reichskonkordat (Concordat

As the number of Holocaust survivors continues to dwindle, there is a fear that no one will be left to bear witness. Hearing a survivor’s

During the first Passover after liberation, considerable numbers of the she’erith hapletah (the surviving remnant) came to the Munich area to celebrate in Sedarim in

Part IV Backlash to Repressive Methods A Gestapo report about Kiel, a port city on Germany’s Baltic Sea coast, revealed the aversion of the bourgeoisie

Highlighting: “Chelmno, A Small Village in Europe: The First Nazi Mass Extermination Camp” by Shmuel Krakowski. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem. 2009. ISBN: 978-965-308-322-5. Chełmno is a

“The presence of the visible victims of the Holocaust on their soil presented the Germans and Austrians with a prime opportunity to show some signs

Reviewing: “White Coats in the Ghetto: Jewish Medicine in Poland During the Holocaust,” by Miriam Offer. Yad Vashem Publications. 2020. English. Hardcover. 702 pages. ISBN-13:

“Search & Research, Lectures and Papers 3: Generation of the Unbound—The Leadership Corps of the Reich Security Main Office.” Jerusalem. Yad Vashem. 2002. 32 pages.

Part II Stephen Klein In Europe After six weeks in Europe, Stephen Klein wrote to his friend Benjamin Pechman, founder and president of the Willmark

Part VI In sharp contrast to the Arabs, the Jewish community of Palestine actively supported the Allied cause in both World War I and World

Part V  The “Great Arab Revolt” failed to materialize in any significant way because Hussein failed to command widespread support, noted Efraim Karsh and Inari

Part IV Mustafa Abbasi, a researcher in the department of history and Galilee studies at Tel-Hai Academic College in northern Israel, is an advocate for