In his new book 'Fatherland,' Burkhard Bilger tells about his 1992 discovery that his grandfather had been tried for war crimes in postwar France - but that's not the whole story

Naki Bega, one of less than a dozen survivors remaining in south European country, survived Auschwitz and 22-day death march; Greece marks 80th anniversary of first deportation

Warsaw has been seeking compensation from Germany, which insists the matter is closed

UK author Christian Jennings' new book 'Anatomy of a Massacre' examines the infamous murders at Sant’ Anna di Stazzema to highlight Nazi war crimes that went unpunished

47,000 people were imprisoned at Camp Amersfoort, including hundreds of Jews who were later sent to death camps in Poland

Author Sybil Oldfield reveals the Gestapo's infamous 'Black Book' and the plan to Nazify Britain by rounding up the Jews - and non-Jews - who stood in the Third Reich's way

Ahead of a January 27 online preview of the Rome Shoah Foundation Museum's new exhibition, volunteers who usually travel Italy speaking to schools share their stories with ToI

The 140,000-plus identification papers are set to be displayed publicly for the 1st time; they're unique in containing details of status and personal traits, unlike Nazi-made cards

In 'Paper Bullets,' Jeffrey H. Jackson revisits the effort by the iconic pair, who demoralized German troops occupying island of Jersey and later inspired the likes of David Bowie

In fictionalized history 'Hedy's War,' Jenny Lecoat retells WWII story of Hedwig Bercu, who faked her own death and was sheltered for 18 months on Nazi-occupied Jersey island