83 years after the teenager murdered a German diplomat in Paris, ostensibly giving the Nazis a pretext to spark the pogroms, historians are still divided over his legacy

Compiled by a Harvard sociologist but not published until 2012, essays in the collection 'Night of Broken Glass' take readers beyond ravaged storefronts and burning synagogues

High-tech 'Immersive Van Gogh' exhibitions are touring the globe 120 years after a Jewish art collector helped launch the Dutch painter to stardom

New technology and old memories help to find and secure burial sites of Jews shot and buried by German forces in fields and forests across the country

Irmgard Furchner, accused of complicity in murder of 10,000 people, absconded hearing last month, triggering a manhunt of several hours until she was caught

Hubert Germain passes away at 101; he was one of 1,038 people celebrated as 'Companions of the Liberation' for their efforts to free the country

Europa Conference League match against Union Berlin will be about much more than soccer, at venue where Adolf Hitler launched notorious 1936 Olympics

Irmgard Furchner is charged with complicity in murders of more than 10,000 people Stutthof -- one of first women prosecuted in such a crime in decades

In the bestseller 'All The Frequent Troubles of Our Days,' author Rebecca Donner recounts the true story of her great-great-aunt Mildred Harnack, who gave her life to fight fascism

Sam Apple's new book 'Ravenous' tackles the fascinating scientific nexus between cellular metabolism and oncogenes, warning of a link between excessive sugar consumption and cancer