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The Latest Breaking News from SS

Cardiff teenager admits being member of Neo-Nazi white supremacy group

Luca Benincasa, 19, was found with a Nazi dagger and an SS officer's hat in his bedroom in Whitchurch

Wales Online

Neo-Nazi group teenager found with Nazi dagger, SS hat and Swastika armband

Luca Benincasa, 19, is the first person to be convicted of belonging to the Feuerkrieg Division (FKD) since the far-right organisation was banned.

The Independent UK

Decrying Nazism – even when it's not there – has been Russia's 'Invade country for free' card

Oleg Morozov, a member of the Russian parliament and an ally of President Vladimir Putin’s, made what sounded much like a threat in May 2022.

The Conversation

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They were heroes who fought the Nazis and fled Russian tyranny. Their graves now lie desecrated - we won't forget them

They helped secure the freedoms we all enjoy today - but their stories of courage, loss and sacrifice mean nothing to the vandals who attack their final resting place

Manchester Evening News

The End of the Night review – Himmler’s secret summit with a Jewish leader

A chilling portrayal of the tense encounter between the SS chief and Norbert Masur, a representative of the World Jewish Congress, works well on screen

The Guardian - UK

Nazi Death Camp Killer Latest: 101-Year-Old SS Guard Appeals Five Years Behind Bars

A 101-year-old Nazi death camp SS guard has appealed after being given a five-year jail sentence for aiding in the murder of 3,518 victims.

Zenger

Josef S: 101-year-old man appeals conviction in Nazi guard case

He was convicted last Tuesday of more than 3,500 counts of accessory to murder and sentenced to five years in prison

Evening Standard

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Germany: 101-year-old appeals conviction in Nazi guard case

A German court says that a 101-year-old man who was convicted last week as an accessory to murder for serving as a guard at a Nazi concentration camp during World War II has appealed

The Independent UK

Friday essay: why soldiers commit war crimes – and what we can do about it

The following essay contains disturbing images and language.

The Conversation

German court sentences ex-SS camp guard, aged 101, to five years in jail

A German court sentenced a former SS guard, now 101 years old, to five years in prison on Tuesday for assisting in the murder of some 3,500 people at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp, bringing to an end one of the last Nazi trials in Germany.

Reuters

101-year-old Nazi concentration camp guard sentenced to 5 years jail

A 101-year-old German man has been sentenced to five years in prison for serving as a guard at a Nazi concentration camp.

Evening Standard

A German court sentences 101-year-old to 5 years for role as Nazi guard

The regional court in Germany convicted the man of 3,518 counts of being an accessory to murder for serving at the Nazis' Sachsenhausen concentration camp during World War II.

WEKU

101-year-old former Nazi concentration camp guard is jailed for five years

He had denied working as an SS guard at the camp

Wales Online

Nazi guard, 101, jailed for five years for serving in concentration camp

The former guard was found guilty of serving in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp during the Second World War

The Independent UK

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The Independent UK

Germany: former Nazi guard, 101, jailed for aiding murder

A 101-year-old man has been convicted in Germany of 3,518 counts of accessory to murder for serving at the Nazis' Sachsenhausen concentration camp during World War II

France 24

German prosecutors in race against time to try last Nazis over WWII crimes

In Germany, a former SS corporal at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp is on trial on charges of being an accessory to murder for the deaths of 3,518 people between 1942 and 1945. The verdict in the trial of 101-year-old Josef Schütz is expected this week. Schütz, who maintains his innocence,…

Evening Standard

Save our Number 24 — buses hold the secrets and memories of our city

The No. 24 is the oldest surviving bus route in London. It takes people from the hill to the river: Hampstead Heath to Victoria station since 1910, and Hampstead Heath to Pimlico since 1912. Now, as part of the Government’s insistence on diminishing bus services, it is likely to be…

The Conversation

Moral ambiguity and the representation of genocide – is there a limit to what can be depicted?

On January 10 2022, the McMinn County School Board in Tennessee voted unanimously to remove Art Spiegelman’s graphic novel Maus from the school’s curriculum, and ban it. The board cited concerns about nudity and profanity, implicitly raising broader questions about the book’s depiction of violence.

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The Independent UK

Assistant police chief who displayed Nazi insignia on his office door is paid $1.5m to resign

Jewish community welcomes news amid ‘limited options’

The Conversation

Far-right extremists keep co-opting Norse symbolism – here's why

Payton Gendron, the suspect in the killing of ten people in a grocery store in Buffalo, New York, is the latest far-right extremist to allegedly murder defenceless people in the name of white supremacy. His hate-filled manifesto is full of baffling contradictions, vile stereotypes, unhinged conspiracy theories and, predictably, Norse…

Motor1

2024 Chevrolet Blazer EV Teased Ahead Of July 18 Debut

This EV wears an SS badge.

The Guardian - UK

The Escape Artist by Jonathan Freedland review – how an Auschwitz breakout alerted the world

The gripping and heroic story of Rudolf Vrba, who escaped the death camp in order to tell the world about its horrors

Tribune News Service

City in Washington state to pay $1.5 million to settle dispute with assistant police chief who displayed Nazi insignia

SEATTLE — The city of Kent will pay more than $1.5 million to settle a dispute with a former assistant police chief who was disciplined for posting a Nazi rank insignia on his office door and joking about the Holocaust.

Motor1

Ram TRX On Four Slicks Faces Classic Chevy Nova In Close Drag Race

Neither vehicle is stock in this door-to-door pass.

The Conversation

How the Nazis tried to erase a Czech village – and British miners helped stop them

The village of Lidice, located a few miles outside the Czechoslovak capital Prague, was the site of a paroxysm of vindictive, pitiless Nazi violence. On the night of June 9 1942, SS guards attempted to completely obliterate the village by killing or deporting its inhabitants, by eliminating every trace of…

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