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
Out and About: Top 10 things to do 309448
On Independence Day, take a tour of the Jezreel Valley and learn about the pioneers at The Museum of Pioneer Settlement in Kibbutz Yifat.
Remembering the Shoah
Since its inauguration in 1953, commemoration of Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Day has changed radically.
High Court hears appeal from Lebanese terrorist
Mustafa Dirani seeks to sue the state for civil damages; Dirani’s attorney: Even Eichmann would have had the right to sue the state.
Foundations of Holocaust: American eugenics and the Nazi connection
The architect of mass murder
Dec 15 marks the day in which Eichmann was sentenced to death in a landmark case that changed int’l law.
This Week In History: Eichmann sentenced to death
In December 1961, Jerusalem court handed down first and only death sentence in Israel's history.
50 years on, Eichmann on display at the UN
Prominently displayed in the UN’s visitor’s lobby, photographs, news clippings and works of art document the story of the Nazi leader
How we captured Adolf Eichmann
50 years after the Nazi was hanged, Beit Hatfutsot is offering an insider’s look at how the operation was planned and conducted.
To the victor belong the spoils?
Losing the wars hasn’t stopped the Palestinians from calling the shots.
Eichmann’s glass booth installed in Knesset exhibit
Parliament opens new exhibit commemorating 50 years since Adolf Eichmann’s trial.
