Click Here to Read: From Musa Dagh to Masada: How Franz Werfel’s novel about the Armenian Genocide inspired the Warsaw Ghetto fighters and the Zionist resistance by Stefan Ihrig on the Tablet Website on April 18, 2016.
Category: History
US Holocaust Memorial Museum Newsletter on Education
Click Here to Read: Pencils, Books, and Dirty Looks: Memories of Jewish Schoolchildren During the Holocaust US Holocaust Museum September 28, 2018.
Click Here to View: Teaching in Extraordinary Times United States Holocaust Memorial Museum was May 6.
Click Here to View: Oath and Opposition: Education under the Third Reich.
Click Here to Read: Inspiration from the Kovno Ghetto US Holocaust Museum Apr 1 · 4.
Click Here to Read: An Unbreakable Will to Learn on the US Holocaust Memorial Museum website.
Click Here to Read: Remembering When we Belonged: Ayub carries the knowledge of what life was like before the persecution of the Rohingya began.
Co-opt & Corrupt: How Trump Bent and Broke the GOP
Click Here to Read: Co-opt & Corrupt: How Trump Bent and Broke the GOP by Ruth Ben-Ghiat on the New York Review of Books Daily website on August 12, 2020.
Click Here to Read: About Ruth Ben-Ghiat and this article in the New York Review of Books Daily in their newsletter by Matt Seaton Editor, NYR Daily.
‘Holy Silence’ Documents the Vatican’s Role in the Holocaust
B.Z. Goldberg: 10 Years Later
Night of the Murdered Poets
Click Here to Read: Night of the Murdered Poets: Rokhl’s Golden City: This week in 1952, five Yiddish poets were executed in the Soviet Union. How have their deaths been framed since then? by Rokhol Kafrissen on the Tablet website on August 14, 2019.
Alter Kacyzne, Peretz Markish, Moyshe Broderzon. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
Twists of fate made Nagasaki a target 75 years ago
Click Here to Read: Twists of fate made Nagasaki a target 75 years ago: The Japanese port was not the U.S’s. first choice for a nuclear attack in August 1945, but shifting circumstances and last-minute choices doomed the city by Amy Briggs on the National Geographic Website on August 5, 2020. Atomic cloud over Nagasaki from Koyagi-jima Image: Hiromichi Matsuda (松田 弘道, ?-1969) Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.