The text delves into the perplexing question of how seemingly normal individuals in 1930s Germany could accept and even enjoy life amid the genocide of Jews during the Holocaust.

The essay by Michael Oren, a former Israeli ambassador, argues that the legacy of the Holocaust continues through the persistent antisemitism that dehumanizes Jews, particularly in the media's coverage of Israel.

Musab Yousef, the son of a Hamas leader, appeared on Dr. Phil to share insights into Gaza, Hamas, and Palestinian sentiments.

The article discusses the actions and decisions of Pope Pius XII during the Holocaust.

The article discusses several reasons why Harvard University President Claudine Gay should resign, including her refusal to address calls for genocide against Jews in a Congressional hearing and recent plagiarism accusations.

In response to a congressional hearing, Jewish and pro-Israel groups are grappling with questions about what constitutes a call for genocide and how it should be punished.

This text explores the question of how to reconcile faith in God with the realities of the Holocaust.

The article discusses the difficulty in communicating the experience of Jews in Soviet territories during the Holocaust.

"The Bugs Are Burning" by Sheldon Hersh and Robert Wolf discusses how the dehumanization of Jews in Eastern Europe during the Holocaust allowed many civilians to turn a blind eye or actively collaborate in the atrocities against Jews, even without direct German involvement.

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan faces controversy over his response to the recognition of the Armenian genocide by the U.S. House of Representatives, threatening to deport non-citizen Armenians from Turkey if such resolutions continue.