Adolf Eichmann
The forgotten German who saved Jews in Japan - and the diary that resurfaced 80 years later
A child’s wartime diary has reopened the story of Willy Rudolf Foerster, a German industrialist who helped Jewish refugees reach Japan.
PremiumPremiumThe last living Eichmann trial reporter warns antisemitism never died
Confronting the oldest hatred in its newest forms - from the editor
On this day: Adolf Eichmann captured in Argentina by Mossad
Comedy Central tells the 'Drunk History' story of Eichmann's capture
The show tells the tale of the Mossad operation, featuring Rachel Bloom, Tony Hale and Weird Al Yankovic.
A first look at Hollywood’s ‘Operation Finale’
Film about the Mossad capture of Adolf Eichmann set to hit theaters this fall.
The Mossad's greatest hits: From Eichmann to al-Batsh
Reflect on a range of famous operations allegedly pulled off by the Mossad over the years.
How a glass house saved Jews
Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann was captured in Argentina, tried in Jerusalem and executed in Ramle in 1962, the survivors recognized a need to relate their experiences.
A dramatic, action-packed 2018
Hollywood will be taking on at least four thrilling Mossad operations in films slated for next year.
Argentina’s Jews had key role in Eichmann’s capture, Mossad agent says
“The Jewish community helped. It’s not something we publish but the Jewish community certainly helped... "
Media spotlight: Confronting buried demons
Over the past month, women and men around the globe have been speaking out about assault and harassment they suffered in the past. Some have brought up events from decades ago.
Ben Kingsley playing Adolf Eichmann in film about the Nazi’s capture by Israel
Argentina was a haven for Nazi war criminals after World War II, including Joseph Mengele and Erich Priebke.
Like clouds and wind: A secret study into Mossad's failed Nazi hunt
The Mossad is not just another intelligence agency like the CIA or MI6. It prides itself as the protector of Jews wherever they are, serving as the long arm of the Jewish people’s cry for justice.
Grapevine: From Carlebach to Cohen
