Historian Jürgen Matthäus solves one of the mysteries surrounding the image known as ‘The Last Jew of Vinnitsa,’ which depicts an SS officer about to kill a man. The victim’s identity remains unknown
From the war in Ukraine to the Middle East and Sudan, international justice is suffering its biggest crisis since the advances of the 1990s
EL PAÍS visits Hans Frank’s son on the 80th anniversary of the trials that ended with the death sentence for the so-called ‘Butcher of Poland’ and other Third Reich leaders
The Austrian musician, whose career has been marked by being the son and grandson of Nazis, inaugurates his artistic residency at Spain’s CNDM with ‘In vain,’ considered a masterpiece of the 21st century
Author of the canonical biography of the dictator, the British historian has spent more than half a century immersed in the study of the Civil War, the dictatorship and the Transition
While the program firmly dismissed the claim that the dictator had Jewish ancestry, some of its conclusions have sparked ethical concerns
The ocean liner, once a symbol of British power that helped defeat Hitler, has become a favorite setting for horror films
Henrik Lenkeit, a pastor and life coach living in the south of the country, discovered a year ago that his grandmother was the mistress of the head of the SS in Hitler’s Germany, a revelation that changed his life
The veteran Ukrainian politician is pessimistic about Trump’s strategy and believes the only way to end the war is by arming the country and pressuring China
EU member states have failed to reach consensus on the risks of maintaining time according to geography
The Círculo de Bellas Artes in Madrid is hosting the largest retrospective in Spain of the photographer’s work, with 250 pieces, including images, publications, and objects on war and life
A short but illuminating book by veteran French historian Claude Quétel examines the truths and myths surrounding the Nazi leader
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
In the area of Poland bordering Ukraine and Belarus, with a long history of wars and destruction, the Russian threat is a reality
A report by specialist Carla Shapreau illustrates the obstacles to restitution of musical heritage looted during the Third Reich
Veteran scientists warn EL PAÍS of the dismantling of America’s scientific strength and the risk posed to democracy: ‘It could take decades to recover’
The daughter of a former Nazi official posted an ad to sell her property and the photos revealed a painting that had been missing for eight decades
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
The British writer was satirizing Stalinism in his novel, but the story is a warning against any form of totalitarianism and a defense of independence, intelligence and, above all, humanity
A highly recommended documentary delves into previously unpublished archives of the director of ‘Triumph of the Will’ to decipher one of the most influential and uncomfortable artists of the 20th century
EL PAÍS takes a tour from Hendaye to Normandy with stops at the remains of the bunkers that formed part of this defensive structure ordered by Adolf Hitler
On July 25, the fall of Mussolini’s regime is commemorated with ‘pastasciutta antifascista,’ a dish that was considered an enemy by the dictatorship
The rhetoric and concepts in Hitler’s 1925 collection of essays continue to resonate in an increasingly polarized world
The German philosopher worked on 80 programs between 1927 and 1933. His scripts were confiscated by the Gestapo, but accidentally sent to an anti-Hitler publication
In ‘Operation Biting,’ Max Hastings narrates a daring action by British special forces that could have come from the pen of Alistair MacLean, the author of ‘Where Eagles Dare’
The German Historical Museum brings together six exhibitions held in different countries between 1945 and 1948, revealing how each nation confronted the horrors of Nazism
A Bolivian diplomat who translated ‘Mein Kampf’ brought up the Spanish dictator’s origins with the Third Reich. ‘Further inquiries will be made in this direction,’ says a document found by historian Marc Navarro