Inside the family history that led Morgenthau to turn class traitor and take on white-collar crime.
Recent research suggests that, countrywide, Holocaust educational efforts aren't going far enough.
In his State of the Union, President Donald Trump honored a survivor of both the Holocaust and the Tree of Life shooting. Now, a Jewish refugee advocate says Trump is sending mixed messages.
Six hundred candles in the form of the Star of David are set out on the floor during an event to commemorate Holocaust Memorial Day in the Chapter House at York Minster on January 24th, 2019, in York, England.
While these survivors suffer more serious illnesses than their peers, they also die at later ages, according to a surprising new study.
The 94-year-old former SS guard faces trial, charged with complicity in the mass murders at the Nazi concentration camp Stutthof during World War II.
Is it really wrong to have ties to a community based in a shared vision of God, justice, and hope, rather than in land and blood?
If liberal democracies categorically reject genocide as the pinnacle of human evil, why don't they do anything to stop it?
Two Chinese tourists gave the Nazi salute in Berlin, breaking the law and garnering international media attention.
How the Holocaust survivor and beloved author of Night challenged the way students think about history.
A frightened young woman left her apartment in Munich in November 1938 and returned with the visa that saved her family. A team of German journalists launched an improbable search to find the missing artwork and tell its story.
Historian and author Timothy Snyder discusses climate change, genocide, and the ideology of Hitler.
Our brains are better equipped to process isolated tragedies, while international laws make it easy to ignore anything that isn't the Holocaust.
A study of Polish emigrants to Israel found men who survived the Holocaust lived, on average, six months longer than those who avoided it.
Even with the passage of time, the idea that “foot soldiers” responsible for the Holocaust — even in a small way — must pay their accounts remains alive.
The politics of remembering Allied bombing raids in Dresden pokes at the sensitive spots in Germany's democracy.
East and West remember World War II in different ways.
The case of an avant-garde architect, who defied then assisted the Nazi machine, makes hard and fast judgments difficult.
The final wave of Nazi trials focuses on now-octogenarian pawns of the end game that was the Holocaust.
The BBC finds the right way to counter Holocaust deniers: You have the public question them.
As time erodes the ephemera of genocide, the purpose behind preserving every physical bit of atrocity becomes a question for archivists and ethicists.