"Sweet Lorraine in Auschwitz" tells how Frank Grunwald played jazz melodies in his head as he endured Holocaust tragedies as a young boy.
In the documentary “Riefenstahl," director Andres Veiel examines Leni Riefenstahl's complicity with the Nazis using never-before-seen documents.
In a scene from “Sweet Lorraine in Auschwitz,” Frank Grunwald plays the accordion. (Photo courtesy of the Indianapolis Jewish Community Relations Council) Photo courtesy of the Indianapolis Jewish ...
Feldman believed his former business partner was living off stolen Nazi gold. The documentary Gold Bars follows Feldman’s investigation — and tries to unravel the truth.
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Cultural Opposition in Nazi Germany: the Swingjugend
The Swingjugend were bands of youngsters that attended illegal swing parties in totalitarian Nazi Germany. Although seemingly innocent, attending these parties was incredibly dangerous. My videos tend ...
National identity seems to be on everyone’s minds today, not least because many who feel ours is threatened are expressing it by adorning lampposts, motorway bridges and other infrastructure with ...
The letters, which were translated by German historian Robin Schaefer, form the basis of a new documentary. They reveal how German troops clung onto a love for 'the Reich'.
Newspoint on MSN
Fanatical Nazi letters from the end of WW2 reveal troops believed they could still win
In the chaos of a crumbling regime, a trove of letters reveals the unwavering faith of German soldiers in a doomed cause, offering a haunting glimpse into their minds.
The program will culminate in a special screening that honors the interviewees and features excerpts from each student’s work.
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