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A collection of news and information related to The Holocaust (1934-1945) published by this site and its partners.

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    May 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. Cannes: With 'The Congress,' Ari Folman votes for new audacity

    CANNES, France -- Few independent directors have won as many plaudits for their visual inventiveness as Ari Folman. Five years ago, the Israeli first-timer came to Cannes and caught the film world’s attention with his combat piece “Waltz With Bashir.” A largely autobiographical account of his experience in the first Israel-Lebanon war, “Bashir” subsumed real-life acting into a palette of painstaking hand-drawn animation. The film went on to be nominated for the foreign-language Oscar and win the Golden Globe in the category.
    CANNES, France -- Few independent directors have won as many plaudits for their visual inventiveness as Ari Folman. Five years ago, the Israeli first-timer came to Cannes and caught the film world’s attention with his combat piece “Waltz...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, Sony Pictures Entertainment, Inc., Film Festivals, Celebrities

    2. Apr 29, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  2. Why a Holocaust center in the O.C.?

    If you were wondering, well, so was I: how is it that Elie Wiesel, the renowned Nobel Peace Prize laureate and Holocaust survivor and author, came to be an annual fixture on the campus at Orange County’s Chapman University, founded as a Protestant institution of the Disciples of Christ?
    If you were wondering, well, so was I: how is it that Elie Wiesel, the renowned Nobel Peace Prize laureate and Holocaust survivor and author, came to be an annual fixture on the campus at Orange County’s Chapman University, founded as a Protestant...

    Tags: Human Interest, Broadcom Corp., Entertainment Events, Los Angeles International Airport, Judaism

    3. Apr 23, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  3. Elie Wiesel, history's witness

    It was a fine April day last week that found Elie Wiesel at Chapman University; it was a fine April day too, 58 years earlier, when the gaunt, teenage Wiesel found himself alive and suddenly free to walk out of the Buchenwald concentration camp. In the decades since, Wiesel's impassioned writing and speaking have won him a Nobel Peace Prize, and a large place in the public intellectual discourse about the Holocaust and the human condition. They have also brought him to Chapman each spring for the last three years as a distinguished presidential fellow, meeting with students and faculty to keep the significance of the Holocaust green in their minds.
    It was a fine April day last week that found Elie Wiesel at Chapman University; it was a fine April day too, 58 years earlier, when the gaunt, teenage Wiesel found himself alive and suddenly free to walk out of the Buchenwald concentration camp. In the...

    Tags: Germany, Freedom of the Press, Nazi Party, Crime, Law and Justice, Awards and Prizes

    4. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. In Israel, Chuck Hagel has a one-word refrain: Friend

    JERUSALEM -- Not long ago, Chuck Hagel’s past comments about Israel nearly torpedoed his nomination as Defense secretary. In his first visit here since winning confirmation, he’s sticking to one word in particular: “Friend."
    JERUSALEM -- Not long ago, Chuck Hagel’s past comments about Israel nearly torpedoed his nomination as Defense secretary. In his first visit here since winning confirmation, he’s sticking to one word in particular: “Friend." “I...

    Tags: Chuck Hagel, Iran, John Kerry, Lobbying, Israel

    5. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. In Jerusalem, activist hopes to restore Gypsy pride

    JERUSALEM — Growing up poor and motherless in the slums of Jerusalem's Old City, Amoun Sleem dropped out of school at age 7 after her teacher repeatedly singled her out as a Gypsy, inspecting her hair for lice in front of the class and calling her "Nawar," a derogatory Arabic term that means "dirty."
    JERUSALEM — Growing up poor and motherless in the slums of Jerusalem's Old City, Amoun Sleem dropped out of school at age 7 after her teacher repeatedly singled her out as a Gypsy, inspecting her hair for lice in front of the class and calling her...

    Tags: Discrimination, Customs and Tradition, Recreational and Sporting Goods Industry, Social Issues, Judaism

    6. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. New museum of Jewish history opens in Warsaw

    The Museum of the History of Polish Jews opens Friday in Warsaw, partly funded by the Polish government. It’s located in the area that was once the Warsaw ghetto during World War II, in what was Nazi-occupied Europe.
    The Museum of the History of Polish Jews opens Friday in Warsaw, partly funded by the Polish government. It’s located in the area that was once the Warsaw ghetto during World War II, in what was Nazi-occupied Europe. The museum aims not just to...

    Tags: Entertainment, Music, Arts, Warsaw (Poland), World War II (1939-1945)

    7. Apr 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Debating FDR and the Holocaust

    It wasn't surprising that Rafael Medoff's April 7 <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/commentary/la-oe-medoff-roosevelt-holocaust-20130407,0,581781.story">Op-Ed article</a> about President Franklin D. Roosevelt's private comments on Jews facing persecution in Europe drew spirited responses (though I do admit that I was a little rattled that most of the letters defended Roosevelt). We published <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/letters/la-le-0412-friday-roosevelt-jews-20130412,0,298839.story">several letters</a> Friday -- one from an American Jew who favorably compared the 32nd president's record on genocide to his successors. In response to that letter, in Saturday's <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/letters/la-le-0413-fdr-holocaust-postscript-20130413,0,2742072.story">Postscript</a>, Medoff listed several instances in which the Roosevelt administration neglected to do anything meaningful to interrupt the Holocaust -- and in ways that would not have undermined the war effort against Hitler.
    It wasn't surprising that Rafael Medoff's April 7 Op-Ed article about President Franklin D. Roosevelt's private comments on Jews facing persecution in Europe drew spirited responses (though I do admit that I was a little rattled that most of the letters...

    Tags: Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Nazi Party, U.S. Army, World War II (1939-1945)

    8. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Holocaust films get personal with descendants of Nazis

    The Holocaust has long been a deep and disquieting source of material for filmmakers, especially documentarians. As firsthand accounts of World War II naturally dwindle, though, cinematic inquiries on the subject have been shifting into more personal territory, where the focus isn't factual findings but far less quantifiable matters.
    The Holocaust has long been a deep and disquieting source of material for filmmakers, especially documentarians. As firsthand accounts of World War II naturally dwindle, though, cinematic inquiries on the subject have been shifting into more personal...

    Tags: Movies, Entertainment, Stanley Kubrick, Lore (movie), Nazi Party

    9. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  9. A spin through a world where bicycles rule streets

    In bike-unfriendly cities such as Los Angeles, people who love cycling speak in wistful tones about a faraway place where the bike reigns supreme.
    In bike-unfriendly cities such as Los Angeles, people who love cycling speak in wistful tones about a faraway place where the bike reigns supreme. Go to Amsterdam, they say. In that mecca of the bike, you will find special roads set apart for cyclists,...

    Tags: Anne Frank, Cycling, Nazi Party, Sports, Manufacturing and Engineering

    10. Apr 25, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. The boy behind Kristallnacht

    On the night of Nov. 7, 1938, at the German Embassy in Paris, a 17-year-old Polish Jew named Herschel Grynszpan gained access to the office of a low-ranking Nazi named Ernst vom Rath by promising to turn over an "important document." Instead, Grynszpan fired five bullets at Rath; only two of them hit their target, but one proved fatal. Despite multiple transfusions of good French blood and the ministrations of Hitler's personal physician, Rath died two days later in a Paris clinic.
    On the night of Nov. 7, 1938, at the German Embassy in Paris, a 17-year-old Polish Jew named Herschel Grynszpan gained access to the office of a low-ranking Nazi named Ernst vom Rath by promising to turn over an "important document." Instead, Grynszpan...

    Tags: Car Mechanics, Genocide, Germany, Assassinations, Nazi Party

    11. Apr 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. Justin Bieber-Anne Frank uproar: Are we being too hard on Justin?

    Had Anne Frank been a modern-day teen -- instead of a tragic Jewish figure in hiding during the Holocaust -- would she have been a Belieber?&nbsp; And is it appropriate for Justin Bieber to hold out that hope?
    Had Anne Frank been a modern-day teen -- instead of a tragic Jewish figure in hiding during the Holocaust -- would she have been a Belieber?  And is it appropriate for Justin Bieber to hold out that hope? The teen pop sensation, on world tour, was moved...

    Tags: Anne Frank, ABC (tv network), Robert Downey Jr., Victoria's Secret

    12. Apr 13, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. FDR's Holocaust lapse

    Responding to Rafael Medoff's <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/commentary/la-oe-medoff-roosevelt-holocaust-20130407%2C0%2C581781.story">Op-Ed article</a> Sunday detailing FDR's reaction to Jews facing persecution in Nazi Germany, reader Robert Ouriel wrote in a <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/letters/la-le-0412-friday-roosevelt-jews-20130412%2C0%2C298839.story">letter</a> published Friday that "as an American and a Jew, I found [Medoff's] criticism of Franklin D. Roosevelt for his private comments about Jews most unfair."
    Responding to Rafael Medoff's Op-Ed article Sunday detailing FDR's reaction to Jews facing persecution in Nazi Germany, reader Robert Ouriel wrote in a letter published Friday that "as an American and a Jew, I found [Medoff's] criticism of Franklin D....

    Tags: Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Genocide, Germany, Religious Conflicts, Nazi Party

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The Holocaust (1934-1945) Photos
Michael Gerndt looks at a piece of art that his grandda...
(May 19, 2013)
Michael Gerndt looks at a piece of art that his granddaughter made for an art and essay contest for the Holocaust Museum at Temple Beth-El.
A look at a piece of art made by Mackenzie Robinson fro...
(May 19, 2013)
A look at a piece of art made by Mackenzie Robinson from Marian High School for an art and essay contest for the Holocaust Museum at Temple Beth-El.
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(May 16, 2013)
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