The Latest Breaking News from Holocaust

The famine of 1932-33, known as the Holodomor, claimed the lives of millions of people in Ukraine. It was not due to climactic failure, but caused by the confiscation of grain, punitively targeted by the Soviet government and its leader Joseph Stalin at Ukrainians.

As an assistant professor of comparative literature, when I ask undergraduate students how they define “Canadian literature,” I get half-hearted answers about it encompassing anything inherently Canadian. They don’t, however, specify which language, if any, they believe Canadian literature must be written in.

Launch of digitisation project marks 80th anniversary of start of legal effort to bring Nazi leaders to justice

X chatbot suggested gas chambers at Auschwitz-Birkenau were ‘designed for disinfection’ not mass executions Europe live

Meme scholar Aidan Walker described it as an “ironic dog whistle”—material that is plainly anti-Semitic, but stylized and self-referential enough that users can deny belief while still spreading the narrative.

For the New York and Washington great and good who loved the company of wealth and power, all that glitters is no longer gold, says Guardian columnist Emma Brockes

Something of a mask-off moment here.

Klimt's “Portrait of Elisabeth Lederer” helped save the life of its Jewish subject during the Holocaust. It broke a record at auction previously set by an Andy Warhol potrait of Marilyn Monroe.

Vera Schaufeld was made an MBE at Buckingham Palace in 2019 for her services to Holocaust remembrance and education.

The controversy over Carlson’s interview of the Holocaust-denying racist podcaster has roiled the MAGA-forward Heritage Foundation and exposed fault lines within the Trump-era GOP

World’s richest person wanted to ‘purge’ propaganda from Wikipedia, so he created a compendium of racist disinformation