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
Media spotlight: Confronting buried demons
Over the past month, women and men around the globe have been speaking out about assault and harassment they suffered in the past. Some have brought up events from decades ago.
Ben Kingsley playing Adolf Eichmann in film about the Nazi’s capture by Israel
Argentina was a haven for Nazi war criminals after World War II, including Joseph Mengele and Erich Priebke.
Like clouds and wind: A secret study into Mossad's failed Nazi hunt
The Mossad is not just another intelligence agency like the CIA or MI6. It prides itself as the protector of Jews wherever they are, serving as the long arm of the Jewish people’s cry for justice.
Grapevine: From Carlebach to Cohen
PM to board first El Al flight to Argentina since Eichmann's 1960 kidnapping
National carrier will touch down in Buenos Aires for first time since the Holocaust mastermind was smuggled out of the country to be tried in Israel.
57 years after Eichmann's famous flight, El Al will fly again to Argentina
“We celebrate the historic event, which means that more Argentineans can travel to visit Israel and also we are happy to see the Argentinean flag in the Israeli sky soon.”
GRAPEVINE Capturing Adolf Eichmann
Music workshops, an Israeli comic opera, and 50 years marking the capture of Adolf Eichmann.
Ben Kingsley to play Adolf Eichmann
Upcoming film tells story of the hunt and capture of Nazi war criminal.
Honoring outstanding contributions
Former Supreme Court Justice and founding EMET prize committee chair Gabriel Bach recalls his involvement in historic Eichmann and Demjanjuk trials.
'Jewish students being attacked on US campuses need Israel's help'
Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee chairman Avi Dichter suggested that the activists have become more aggressive because the Palestinian issue is less prominent lately.
