The Latest Breaking News from Holocaust

Several factors required to match legal definition Ukraine-born academic tells Andrew Buncombe

Eight decades after Raisa Valiushkevych fled Ukraine to escape Nazi Germany's invasion, the 98-year-old Holocaust survivor found herself fleeing again - this time to Germany, to escape Russian shells falling around her home in Kyiv.

Ukraine’s leaders accuse Russian military of carrying out atrocities as brutal invasion continues

Elderly citizens in Kyiv who have lived through Hitler’s Holocaust and Stalin’s Holodomor fear that history is repeating itself with Russia’s invasion

Holocaust orphan Auerbach’s stunning paintings – tangled masses with hints of horror – have been brought out of the Tate’s vaults to resonate poignantly in a time of war

She lost all 38 family members and her right arm to the Nazis but found a new life in Chicago with fellow survivor Morris Bauer, who “told her that she need not worry about the future because he would always take care of her.”

Wollongong council has asked for assistance verifying reports made about former steelworker and art collector Bob Srederas

A new survey seeking to determine the level of antisemitic belief in New Zealand falls short by conflating anti-Jewish and anti-Israel views.

The TV personality and his mother were both awarded for their services to Holocaust education

BOSTON -- A new Holocaust museum will be opening in the city, as reports of antisemitism are on the rise across the region and country.

A bill requiring that Missouri teach its schoolchildren about the Holocaust is moving through the Legislature with strong bipartisan support. Aren’t these lawmakers worried that this topic is too divisive? Or that it will make kids of German ancestry “feel bad about themselves”?