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Museum in Amsterdam, Netherlands, dedicated to Jewish wartime diarist Anne Frank
The claim that Anne Frank’s diary is a forgery is false according to extensive forensic, archival, and institutional research; mainstream institutions and published investigations confirm that Anne Fr...
A combination of mid-1980s material and handwriting forensics, archival paper-and-ink testing, and scholarly review by the Netherlands Institute for War Documentation (NIOD) and the Netherlands Forens...
The April 1, 1933 Nazi-organized boycott of Jewish businesses was the first nationwide anti‑Jewish action after Hitler came to power and served as a public, state‑backed signal that economic and socia...
Contemporary reporting and major historical summaries of the May 1933 “Action against the Un‑German Spirit” identify thousands of volumes and name many affected authors, but they rarely publish compre...
Otto Frank was the crucial steward, editor and publisher behind Anne Frank’s diary: he received the manuscripts after the war, transcribed and compiled the versions Anne had left, secured a publisher ...
Two informational panels honoring African American World War II servicemen were removed from the visitor center at the Netherlands American Cemetery and Memorial in Margraten; one panel featuring Tech...
Not all criticism of Israel is antisemitic; major organizations and scholars say criticism of policies or leaders is legitimate but crosses into antisemitism when it employs classic antisemitic tropes...
Zionism is defined across reference works as a modern political and national movement that sought — and now supports — a Jewish homeland in the historical Land of Israel; dictionaries and encyclopedia...
Estimates place roughly six million Jewish deaths in the Holocaust, with the largest regional shares concentrated in Eastern Europe—Poland alone accounting for about three million deaths—and large num...
Multiple primary and secondary accounts agree that was explicitly named and targeted during the book burnings of 1933: student-organised “” events and associated fire oaths singled out Freud and his w...
did publicly invoke the phrase “” when addressing and repeatedly urged protests be peaceful and conducted “with Minnesota decency,” tying his language to the of . There is no reporting in the provided...
’s 1947 edition (Version C) omitted passages in which criticized her parents’ marriage, wrote candidly about her emerging sexuality (including jokes and frank body-curiosity), and made harsh, often pr...
contains passages that were edited, omitted, and later restored, and its publication history has long been a focal point for both scholarly debate and malicious denial; mainstream archives and forensi...