“A living word from a dead world.”
Watch the conversation.
And was it really a suicide?
The Death’s Head Chess Club and other novels of Holocaust kitsch.
What happened in the prewar concentration camps?
A reflection on a mother’s recollections of the Holocaust.
H. G. Adler is best known (to the extent that he is known at all) for his sociological studies of the Holocaust. But he also. . .
Martin Amis’s new novel, Zone of Interest, is the story of a love-triangle among members of the Nazi officialdom at Auschwitz. By focusing on the. . .
More than two decades ago, Martin Amis gave us Time’s Arrow, a novel told from the perspective of a Nazi official who served at Auschwitz.. . .
“I was one of 27 Palestinian students who visited Auschwitz. When we returned, the condemnation was deafening. But we have opened a crack in the wall of. . .
In one of the most powerful Holocaust memoirs ever written, Otto Dov Kulka, at age eighty, recalls himself as a ten-year-old child at Auschwitz-Birkenau.
Women in Nazi Germany are usually seen either as hysterical Hitler fans or as helpless sexual victims of the conquering Soviet army. Some, however, were perpetrators.
For decades, German courts have declined to prosecute underlings who served in extermination camps. Why are the remaining few now being held to account?