Righteous Among the Nations
If there is a Jewish Nobel for saving Jews, Ahmed al-Ahmed just won it - comment
Ahmed al-Ahmed belongs in that moral family tree of the "Righteous Among the Nations."
'Escalate for Palestine:' Belgian Holocaust memorial defaced
Searching for beacons of altruism amid the darkness of the Holocaust - opinion
Grapevine March 14, 2024: All at sea
Google Doodle honors Egyptian doctor who saved Jews in the Holocaust
The Google Doodle, made by Israeli artist Noa Snir, depicts Dr. Mohammed Helmy, the first Arab to be recognized by Yad Vashem as Righteous Among the Nations.
'Overture of Hope': The heroes who saved Jewish performers from Nazis - review
Non-Jewish British siblings Ida and Louise Cook make the unlikeliest of heroines and you could not make up their story.
Grapevine January 25, 2023: Pause to remember
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Yad Vashem commissions musical tribute to Chiune Sugihara
Symphony No. 6, “Vessels of Light,” as the performance is called, is dedicated to the heroic deeds of Chiune Sugihara.
Murals of Righteous Among the Nations created across New York
Tibor Baranski set up safe houses and printed official looking but fraudulent passes to get Jews out of the country, saving more than 3,000 lives.
Jerusalem names plaza after Portuguese diplomat who saved thousands during Holocaust
“This small corner of Jerusalem, the eternal city, now carries the name of a hero,” says Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion.
Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion inaugurates Aristides de Souza Mendes square
Mendes issued roughly 30,000 visas and passports to refugees who fled Nazi Germany – including 10,000 visas to Jews fleeing their certain death in Europe.
German supermarket chain promotes Holocaust memoir as 'relaxing holiday read'
The UK website for German supermarket chain Aldi called Holocaust book 'Schindler's Ark' "a gripping story that will have you hooked as your body soaks in those sun rays."
How my family found refuge in 2 villages in the Holocaust
After the fall of France, the family kept on its Jewish children, taking in desperate newcomers after September 1943, when the Germans occupied the Grenoble area.
These doctors invented a fake disease to save Jews and keep Nazis away
The film “Syndrome K” tells how three doctors in Rome saved a group of Jews from the Nazis in 1943 and 1944 by inventing a fake infectious disease called Syndrome K.
Yad Vashem: The Holocaust and the Righteous Gentile
These three people are only a few drops in the ocean, but their humanitarian action served to help purify the poison in the Nazi sea.
