What does FDR’s mass internment of the Japanese have to do with his response to the Holocaust? More than you might think.

What is not widely known is that the history of the Tuskegee pilots is connected to the controversy over the Roosevelt administration’s refusal to bomb Auschwitz. 

The idea of using military force against mass murderers is no mere history lesson; it is a military strategy for a better world.

The policy was manifest most notoriously in the autumn of 1938, when the British and French acquiesced in the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia in the name of “peace in our time.” 

Congressman Bowman is not the first observer to make the insulting and false claim that Israeli Jews are mentally disturbed as a result of the Holocaust.

Smuggled diaries remain one of the most valuable eyewitness accounts of the fate of the Jews in the Nazi era.

Couric joins a growing list of authors who have altered the unflattering words of individuals whom they admire, in order to shield them from embarrassment.

The Zionist movement had always expected that the Negev desert would be part of the future Jewish state. But London and Washington had other ideas.

The president who presented himself to the public as a humanitarian and a champion of the downtrodden went out of his way to maintain good diplomatic and economic ties with the world’s most brutal violator of human rights.