'Prior to Buchenwald and Auschwitz, no place-name evoked Jewish suffering more starkly than Kishinev.'

H.G. Adler arrived in the ghetto-work camp in February 1942, determined to record everything he witnessed.

As Philippe Sands writes in this indispensable book, “international law offered few constraints on the majority’s treatment of minorities and no rights for individuals."

The German War draws on a wealth of firsthand testimony provided by German soldiers in their personal diaries, court records and military correspondence.

Given Poland’s denial of the mass murder in Jedwabne, journalist Anna Bikont’s new investigative work, winner of a National Jewish Book Award, is especially important.

In his controversial new history of the Holocaust, Timothy Snyder argues that anti-Semitism cannot fully explain the behavior of those involved in the murder of the Jews.

Drawing on the opened Vatican archives covering Pius XI’s papacy, this invaluable book sheds light on the pope’s early support for Mussolini as well as the Vatican’s institutional…

The Nazis dictated the terms of every American film screened in Germany—even after World War II broke out.