The Simon Wiesenthal Centre confirmed that László Csatáry, accused of complicity in the killings of 15,700 Jews, had been tracked down to the Hungarian capital.
Update:
Hungarian prosecutors arrest Csatary, charge him with Nazi-era war crimes.
Filed under: History | Tagged: David Cesarani, History, Holocaust, Ian Kershaw, Richard Evans | 3 Comments »
The Second World War ended in Europe 65 years ago, on May 8, 1945. The Soviet Army was everywhere in the Central and Easter Europe and the Cold War was knocking on the door.
Filed under: Europe, Global Politics, History, Military, Politics, Russia, Security, United States, US foreign policy | Tagged: Adolf Hitler, Central Europe, Cold War, Communism, Eastern Europe, Ellen Schrecker, Europe, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Germany, Global Politics, Harry Truman, History, Ian Kershaw, Joseph Stalin, Kenneth Osgood, Military, Robert Maddox, Security policy, Soviet Union, United States, US foreign policy, Winston Churchill, World War II | Leave a Comment »
“You cannot approach history unless you have empathy for the person you may hate,” said famous director. See here. And how much empathy with Hitler real historians need.
Filed under: History, Science, Showbiz | Tagged: Adolf Hitler, Evan Mawdsley, Ian Kershaw, Oliver Stone, Roger Eatwell | Leave a Comment »
Seems unlikely…
Filed under: Economics, Global Politics, History, Politics | Tagged: Abbott Gleason, Adolf Hitler, Ian Kershaw, Jim Morrow, Richard Overy, Robert Gellately, Roger Eatwell, Stanley Payne | Leave a Comment »
Adolf Hitler was born on April 20, 1889. It was 120 years ago. But his political birth is connected with the Great Depression which began 80 years ago. Do experts agree?
Filed under: Economics, Europe, Global Politics, History, Politics | Tagged: Adolf Hitler, Ian Kershaw, Richard Overy, Robert Gellately, Roger Eatwell | Leave a Comment »
