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
PM to board first El Al flight to Argentina since Eichmann's 1960 kidnapping
National carrier will touch down in Buenos Aires for first time since the Holocaust mastermind was smuggled out of the country to be tried in Israel.
57 years after Eichmann's famous flight, El Al will fly again to Argentina
“We celebrate the historic event, which means that more Argentineans can travel to visit Israel and also we are happy to see the Argentinean flag in the Israeli sky soon.”
GRAPEVINE Capturing Adolf Eichmann
Music workshops, an Israeli comic opera, and 50 years marking the capture of Adolf Eichmann.
Ben Kingsley to play Adolf Eichmann
Upcoming film tells story of the hunt and capture of Nazi war criminal.
Honoring outstanding contributions
Former Supreme Court Justice and founding EMET prize committee chair Gabriel Bach recalls his involvement in historic Eichmann and Demjanjuk trials.
'Jewish students being attacked on US campuses need Israel's help'
Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee chairman Avi Dichter suggested that the activists have become more aggressive because the Palestinian issue is less prominent lately.
WATCH: Hitler tells Conan O'brien he hates Trump comparison
"Hitler, thank you so much for stopping by tonight, and might I add, you're the worst," is how Conan O'brien welcomed the Fuhrer to his show.
Afraid that no one would believe them
President Reuven Rivlin said, “The Eichmann trial broke the conspiracy of silence.”
German court blocks release of secret Eichmann files
Classified documents reportedly reveal West Germany intelligence knew Eichmann was in Argentina as early as 1952.
Defending the banality theory
The Hannah Arendt movie explores the notion that great evil can be caused by ordinary people who choose to follow orders blindly
