The world is experiencing a new era of impunity 80 years after the Nuremberg trials
From the war in Ukraine to the Middle East and Sudan, international justice is suffering its biggest crisis since the advances of the 1990s
Looting, escape, and mystery: The hidden story behind the painting stolen by the Nazis and found in Argentina
After the recovery of ‘Portrait of a Lady,’ researchers are analyzing other seized works, such as a 17th-century still life spotted on the social media of the daughters of Nazi official Friedrich Kadgien
The SS policeman who hunted his criminal comrades from within the Nazi system itself
A biography recounts the extraordinary career of Konrad Morgen, who brought 200 SS members to trial, including concentration camp commandants, and even dared to investigate Adolf Eichmann
80th anniversary of the end of World War II: How does a country fall into the abyss of hatred?
There are still too many unanswered questions, many aspects to be studied, and deep taboos surrounding the most devastating conflict in history
Walter Flegel, the man who for seven days was the Nazi leader Martin Bormann
In September 1960, Argentina was captivated by the arrest of a German of humble origins who was mistaken for Adolf Hitler’s closest confidant
The trail of Nazis Mengele and Eichmann in Argentina
The Milei government has published online declassified files on the activities of war criminals in the country
Himmler in the sauna, Hitler in love, Eichmann playing ping-pong: Richard Evans brings the Nazis closer to make them even more horrifying
In his new book, the British historian profiles 24 of the Third Reich’s criminals, bursting the cliché of pathological monstrosity
First train to Auschwitz: Newly discovered photographs believed to show earliest Polish deportation
A collector has donated a series of images showing the arrival of a convoy of prisoners that inaugurated transfers to the concentration camp in June 1940