The events unfolding in Ukraine this week appear to be the maniacal behavior of a crazed leader. Not so.

Marek Edelman had fought alongside the legendary fighters of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising in 1943.

To survivors of the Shoah and genocides the world over.

I see today as an opportunity not only to honor survivors, but to thank them.

For all the progress in the century since the Tulsa Race Massacre, white and Black Americans often seem to still live in different worlds.

There is no ethnic cleansing going on in Gaza. There is no ethnic cleansing going on in the West Bank.

What I witnessed during the next couple of hours was a beautiful expression of community spirit.

America has been on the wrong side of history for over a century.

Sidney Bernstein is the reason we know what the Nazi concentration camps looked like.

What happened to the Jews can and does happen to others. The Jews are not alone.

Genocide is a slow process. It is never made up of a single act of ethnic persecution or murder.

In Eastern Europe, people are being targeted because of who they are, what they study, the stories they tell.

Education has the power to mitigate the spread of radicalization.

‘Uprooting Prejudice’ is doing what temporary exhibits are meant to do: exposing people to new and challenging perspectives.

Facebook is recognizing that it is a media company that curates content. Zuckerberg was making the right business choice to keep the platform as open as possible. Now he is doing the right thing by identifying its moral and social responsibility.

There is no question that America has been a land of opportunity for Jewish people. But there’s also a tendency in this country to ignore extreme Jew hatred on both the right and the left. To let it fester. To rationalize it. To try to explain it.

Racism is a precondition to genocide, but genocide is not always the end point of racism.

My neighborhood is burning. Buildings were smoldering as I walked my dog on the morning of May 31. Shattered glass was on the sidewalk,...

Each year since 1988, the March of the Living has brought together thousands of people from around the world — survivors, families, teens —...

Holocaust survivors know what it's like to feel helpless and alone. Here is their advice for surviving COVID-19.

As Americans adapt to the new normal of social distancing and stay-at-home orders, videoconferencing has become our lifeline. The likes of Zoom and FaceTime...

“Hunters,” the heavily promoted new Amazon series about a ring of vigilantes chasing and torturing Nazis in Son of Sam-era New York, is entertaining....

On Jan. 27, 1945, Renée Firestone, Jack Lewin, Eva Schloss and Paula Lebovics woke up to a world after Auschwitz. Not that they knew...

On Dec. 17, anti-Semitic graffiti, including swastikas and the words, “it’s time to pay,” were found spray-painted on three westside schools. On Dec. 18,...

Last week in New York, I was the lone son of a British Methodist amid 1,800 Jews and people of other faiths at the...

Kurds have more in common with Jews than I had ever imagined before I arrived in northern Iraq last week to interview refugees fleeing...

While Jews around the world went to pray on Yom Kippur, once again xenocidal killers were planning a cynical and cowardly attack in Halle,...

Along with the recent attacks in Pittsburgh, Poway, and Christchurch, New Zealand, the Aug. 3 attack on a Walmart in El Paso appears to...

FC Bayern Munich soccer club is in Los Angeles to play London club Arsenal on July 17. As an avid Arsenal fan, I am...

Recent discussion about the use of the term “concentration camp” to describe conditions facing migrants on the southern border have become mired in politically...