Click Here to Read: The Real Nazi Hunters: People like Congresswoman Elizabeth Holtzman and prosecutor John Loftus don’t get credit on TV, but it’s their work that exposed the U.S. government’s shielding of Nazi war criminals by Scott Lerner on the Tablet Website on April 22, 2020.
Former U.S. Representative from New York Elizabeth Holtzman. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons. 
Cinematic Reflections on the Legacy of the Holocaust
Why Freud Survives: He’s been debunked again and again—and yet we still can’t give him up
A Sobering Astronomical Reminder from COVID-19
How the Rich Reacted to the Bubonic Plague Has Similarities to Today
Year of Wonders 1665-1667
Click Here to Read: Year of Wonders 1665-1667 Whilst escaping the Great Plague, Newton’s enormously productive time at Woolsthorpe is often called the Annus Mirabilis, or the “Year of Wonders’. Read about this period of intellectual endeavour, with extracts taken from the new Woolsthorpe guidebook by Patricia Fara on the National Trust of UK website.
Image: Sir Issac Newton by Gottfried Kneller. Public Domain via Wikimedia Commons.
