Adolf Eichmann
On this day: Adolf Eichmann captured in Argentina by Mossad
Eichmann was hanged at midnight on June 1, 1962; he was the only person in Israel’s history to be executed by the state.
Argentina declassifies 1,850 documents about Nazi activities in the country
Opera brings Eichmann’s trial to the stage in dramatic world premiere
Milei to open Argentina’s Nazi ratline archives, urged to reveal Holocaust records
60 years ago, Adolf Eichmann abducted by Mossad, brought to Israel
Eichmann was the only person in Israel's history to be executed by the state.
There’s a long history of Jews playing Nazis on screen
Here’s a look at some of the most famous times Jews played Nazis.
Book review: Life and death choices
Ordinary people make heart-wrenching decisions about rescuing Jews in the darkest times.
Brazilian veteran Jewish journalist Salomao Schvartzman dies at 85
Schvartzman, who spoke only Yiddish with his parents, fought relentlessly against anti-Semitism. He considered coverage of Adolf Eichmann’s trial in 1961 a highlight of his career.
Olmert to honor Rafi Eitan at TLV event
Former Mossad agent Avner Avraham to share new details of Eichmann capture
Book review: A cold and divided capital
Zvi Jagendorf’s latest novel takes readers on a journey through the hearts and streets of Jerusalem in 1961.
Eichmann prosecutor: Eyewitness testimony from within the gas chambers
Because of the extraordinary circumstances, the survivor was an otherwise impossible-to-obtain eyewitness actually from within the Auschwitz gas chambers.
Eichmann prosecutor discusses trial, modern extremism
Justice Gabriel Bach was born in Germany before coming to Palestine. He served as one of three prosecutors in the in trail of Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann.
Khashoggi’s death was an ‘Operation Eichmann’ Gone Bad
According to sources, Khashoggi was not choked, but stopped breathing after he was drugged to get him from Turkey back to his home country.
A noble gesture
Wiesel wanted to cover the Adolf Eichmann trial, but the editor felt that as an Auschwitz survivor, the trial would be too personal for him and he would not be able to write with objectivity.
