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.

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.

Click Here to Read:  He was an American child in Hiroshima on the day the atomic bomb dropped: Howard Kakita was visiting his grandparents when the United States destroyed the Japanese city 75 years ago By Ted Gup on the Washington Post website on August 4, 2020.
Atomic cloud over Hiroshima, taken from “Enola Gay” flying over Matsuyama, Shikoku Image: 509th Operations Group  Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.

Click Here to Read: The Jews Who Fought for Nazi Germany: Traitors or survivors, cowards or brave men—fools or wise heeders of Jewish parables on the sanctity of each individual life? by Ellen Feldman on the Tablet website on  August 5, 2020.
Half–Jew General Helmut Wilberg.  Author Unknown.  Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons