Holocaust Studies

by Ephraim Romm

How a teenager carved out hiding places and executed a split-second escape plan.

by Yosef Ben Shlomo Hakohen

With the outbreak of WWII, two alien worlds came together as 500 Jewish children were hosted by Christian families in the British countryside.

by Rabbi Yerachmiel Milstein

No one survived without a miracle.

Leah Kaufman's story of unfathomable horror and courage remained locked in memory's vault for half a century, until her granddaughter started asking her questions.

At 21, Frank Blaichman became a platoon commander, risking his life fighting the German army.

by Leah Abramowitz

Why the Nazi's paid a life-long pension to a chassidic rabbi, and provided stormtroopers to safeguard his yeshiva.

by Kalman Packouz

What is behind the man who brought 1,100 war criminals to justice?

by Naomi Lobl

As a child of survivors, I am the pain, fear and atrocities, once removed.

What makes my brother's newborn daughter so special is that nearly 60 years ago, you tried to prevent her from ever being.

Hearing of modern-day "Blood Libels" in the Arabic press reminds me of a painful experience I had in postwar Poland in 1945.

by Tova Lebovits

Through ingenuity and chutzpah, one man saved lives in the Holocaust. His daughter tells how.

by Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks

We cannot write the future. Only our children can do that.

by David Sussman

An eyewitness account of a public hanging carried out by the Nazis.

The true story of a worn-out parachute, resurrected as a magnificent wedding gown.

by Rabbi Gavriel Horan

How the Bielski Partisans built a village amidst the Nazi death machine.

by Rabbi Gavriel Horan

Defying the Samurai code of honor, Chiune Sugihara risked everything to save Jewish lives.

by Rabbi Shmuel Burstein

The amazing story of survival in the sewers of Lvov.

How I survived in war-time Hungary by posing as a non-Jew.

Germany's highly guarded counterfeiting scheme aimed at toppling the British economy.

by Rabbi Mendel Waldman

During those perilous years, the Torah kept me alive.

by Michal Batya Evenari

The Nazis' plans to perfect the Aryan race began with little Karl and his friends.