Showing 325 to 336 of 357 results
Nesjomme": A Documentary on Jewish Amsterdam Between the World Wars
Sandra Beerends' documentary "Nesjomme" uses letters from a young Jewish woman in Amsterdam between the World Wars to depict the community's experiences, from initial optimism to escalating antisemitism and the destruction of key symbols, such as the Paleis voor de Volksvlijt in 1929, ultimately sho...
Nesjomme": A Documentary on Jewish Amsterdam Between the World Wars
Sandra Beerends' documentary "Nesjomme" uses letters from a young Jewish woman in Amsterdam between the World Wars to depict the community's experiences, from initial optimism to escalating antisemitism and the destruction of key symbols, such as the Paleis voor de Volksvlijt in 1929, ultimately sho...
Progress
28% Bias Score
The Burden of Witness: A Jewish Journalist's Reflection
A veteran Jewish journalist reflects on their career, detailing the emotional toll of covering events like Yitzhak Rabin's assassination and the recent Hamas attacks while examining the unique challenges faced by Jewish reporters in balancing objective reporting with personal experience and heritage...
The Burden of Witness: A Jewish Journalist's Reflection
A veteran Jewish journalist reflects on their career, detailing the emotional toll of covering events like Yitzhak Rabin's assassination and the recent Hamas attacks while examining the unique challenges faced by Jewish reporters in balancing objective reporting with personal experience and heritage...
Progress
36% Bias Score
German Court Links Citizenship to Recognition of Israel
A German court ruled that acknowledging Israel's existence is necessary for citizenship, citing a June 2024 law amendment requiring recognition of Germany's responsibility for the Holocaust and Jewish life; the applicant, a Syrian man who refused to acknowledge Israel, had his application rejected.
German Court Links Citizenship to Recognition of Israel
A German court ruled that acknowledging Israel's existence is necessary for citizenship, citing a June 2024 law amendment requiring recognition of Germany's responsibility for the Holocaust and Jewish life; the applicant, a Syrian man who refused to acknowledge Israel, had his application rejected.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Holocaust Remembrance Groups Leave X Over Hate Speech Concerns
In mid-December 2024, about 17 Holocaust remembrance organizations and 22 individuals deactivated their X accounts due to Elon Musk's support of a racist replacement theory and the platform's perceived increase in disinformation and hate speech since October 2022.
Holocaust Remembrance Groups Leave X Over Hate Speech Concerns
In mid-December 2024, about 17 Holocaust remembrance organizations and 22 individuals deactivated their X accounts due to Elon Musk's support of a racist replacement theory and the platform's perceived increase in disinformation and hate speech since October 2022.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Tournier's "King of the Elves": Faith, Compassion, and Redemption
Michel Tournier's "The King of the Elves" follows Abel Tifoze, a French garage mechanic who flees to Germany before World War II, eventually rescuing a Jewish boy from Auschwitz, leading to a profound spiritual transformation. This 1970 Goncourt Prize-winning novel explores themes of faith, compassi...
Tournier's "King of the Elves": Faith, Compassion, and Redemption
Michel Tournier's "The King of the Elves" follows Abel Tifoze, a French garage mechanic who flees to Germany before World War II, eventually rescuing a Jewish boy from Auschwitz, leading to a profound spiritual transformation. This 1970 Goncourt Prize-winning novel explores themes of faith, compassi...
Progress
8% Bias Score
Dutch Integration Courses to Include Mandatory Holocaust Education
The Netherlands mandates Holocaust education in integration courses to combat antisemitism, following a controversial parliamentary motion that sparked comparisons to Nazi-era registration policies.
Dutch Integration Courses to Include Mandatory Holocaust Education
The Netherlands mandates Holocaust education in integration courses to combat antisemitism, following a controversial parliamentary motion that sparked comparisons to Nazi-era registration policies.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Thea Sternheim's Paris Diaries: 1932-1949
Thea Sternheim's diaries, edited by Thomas Ehrsam, offer a unique perspective on the experiences of a German Jewish emigrant in Paris from 1932 to 1949, detailing her daily life, artistic engagements, and political commentary amid rising antisemitism, World War II, and the challenges of exile.
Thea Sternheim's Paris Diaries: 1932-1949
Thea Sternheim's diaries, edited by Thomas Ehrsam, offer a unique perspective on the experiences of a German Jewish emigrant in Paris from 1932 to 1949, detailing her daily life, artistic engagements, and political commentary amid rising antisemitism, World War II, and the challenges of exile.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Bayern Delays Restitution of Nazi-Looted Artworks
78-year-old Michael Hulton demands that the Bavarian government return three artworks—a Picasso bronze and two Klee paintings—stolen from his great-uncle Alfred Flechtheim during the Nazi era; Bayern refuses, citing insufficient proof of ownership, delaying restitution until a new arbitration court ...
Bayern Delays Restitution of Nazi-Looted Artworks
78-year-old Michael Hulton demands that the Bavarian government return three artworks—a Picasso bronze and two Klee paintings—stolen from his great-uncle Alfred Flechtheim during the Nazi era; Bayern refuses, citing insufficient proof of ownership, delaying restitution until a new arbitration court ...
Progress
44% Bias Score
The Zone of Interest": Normalcy Beside Genocide
Jonathan Glazer's "The Zone of Interest" portrays the daily life of Rudolf Höss's family residing near Auschwitz concentration camp, contrasting their seemingly normal existence with the horrific genocide occurring nearby, subtly exposing the complicity and detachment inherent in perpetuating such a...
The Zone of Interest": Normalcy Beside Genocide
Jonathan Glazer's "The Zone of Interest" portrays the daily life of Rudolf Höss's family residing near Auschwitz concentration camp, contrasting their seemingly normal existence with the horrific genocide occurring nearby, subtly exposing the complicity and detachment inherent in perpetuating such a...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Sinking of the "Tanaïs": The End of Crete's Jewish Community
On June 9th, 1944, the German ship "Tanaïs", carrying approximately 300 Jewish people from Chania, Crete, and other prisoners, was torpedoed by a British submarine, resulting in the deaths of all aboard; a German-Greek project now commemorates this event and the end of Crete's 2,300-year-old Jewish ...
Sinking of the "Tanaïs": The End of Crete's Jewish Community
On June 9th, 1944, the German ship "Tanaïs", carrying approximately 300 Jewish people from Chania, Crete, and other prisoners, was torpedoed by a British submarine, resulting in the deaths of all aboard; a German-Greek project now commemorates this event and the end of Crete's 2,300-year-old Jewish ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
39 Holocaust Organizations Quit X Over Antisemitism
On December 12, 2023, 39 UK and German Holocaust-related organizations and individuals deactivated their X accounts in protest of the platform's promotion of misinformation and antisemitism, joining a growing exodus since Elon Musk's takeover.
39 Holocaust Organizations Quit X Over Antisemitism
On December 12, 2023, 39 UK and German Holocaust-related organizations and individuals deactivated their X accounts in protest of the platform's promotion of misinformation and antisemitism, joining a growing exodus since Elon Musk's takeover.
Progress
40% Bias Score
"Rumbula Forest Massacre: 25,000 Jews Murdered in 1941"
"On December 8, 1941, German Einsatzgruppen and Latvian auxiliaries murdered approximately 25,000 Jews near Riga, Latvia, in the Rumbula Forest massacre, one of the largest single massacres of the Holocaust; prominent Jewish scholar Simon Dubnow was among the victims."
"Rumbula Forest Massacre: 25,000 Jews Murdered in 1941"
"On December 8, 1941, German Einsatzgruppen and Latvian auxiliaries murdered approximately 25,000 Jews near Riga, Latvia, in the Rumbula Forest massacre, one of the largest single massacres of the Holocaust; prominent Jewish scholar Simon Dubnow was among the victims."
Progress
44% Bias Score
Showing 325 to 336 of 357 results