
Holocaust survivor Renate Aris: »I'm afraid it's getting out of hand again«
As a Jewish child, she experienced the horrors of the Nazis and survived the Holocaust only through great luck.
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As a Jewish child, she experienced the horrors of the Nazis and survived the Holocaust only through great luck.

Opposition parties are urging the Italian government to prevent a far-right gathering scheduled for early September, which organizers claim draws inspiration from Adolf Hitler.

As the AfD campaigns for a "patriotic culture policy" in Saxony-Anhalt, tensions rise over attempts to dismantle the progressive cultural heritage established by the original Bauhaus school.

Ukraine celebrated its Independence Day under continued Russian bombardment, while Russia's President Putin signed a decree allowing state takeover of infrastructure whose owners fail to protect it from drone attacks. Meanwhile, the UK pledged to help Ukraine manufacture missiles and signed an AI agreement for battlefield data sharing.

Gabriele, a 99-year-old Jewish woman who fled Vienna at age 12 on a Kindertransport train, returned to the station 87 years later with her family to celebrate her upcoming century of life, anticipating an emotional reunion with her past.

Morten Messerschmidt, leader of Denmark's main anti-immigration party and a critic of Spain's migration policy, has reportedly survived multiple political setbacks including accusations of Nazism, embezzlement convictions, and electoral defeats.

Pavlos Marinakis, the Greek Deputy Minister to the Prime Minister and government spokesperson, issued a message against all forms of totalitarianism and political violence. His statement coincided with the European Day of Remembrance for the Victims of Stalinism and Nazism, emphasizing that there is no 'right' extreme.

The 'Schrebergärten,' urban allotment gardens that have existed for over a century, once fascinated the Nazis and are now coveted by five million Germans for cultivating tomatoes, barbecues, and summer holidays.

A piece discusses the 'moral rehabilitation of Nazism,' drawing a controversial comparison between historical genocides and current events in Gaza.
An Icelandic man shared an account of his father's involvement with a neo-Nazi group that burned a cross on the property of a South African man, illustrating a past instance of racial intimidation.

Six individuals aged between 16 and 22 from Brașov, Romania, have been indicted for promoting Nazism on social media platforms.

Adolf Hitler's birth house in Braunau, Austria, is being converted into a police station in an effort to break the myth surrounding the site and prevent its use by neo-Nazis.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has declared that Russia will not halt its advance at the current line of contact, citing the historical fight against Nazism by their grandfathers. This statement indicates Russia's intention to continue its military operations.
An exhibition in Prague showcases how the Nazis systematically sought to build the world's largest collection of Jewish books during World War II.

A former Ukrainian submarine commander who defected to Russia was killed in an explosion in Sevastopol, with unconfirmed reports identifying the victim as a Russian serviceman. This incident follows other Ukrainian military actions, including the destruction of a Russian command post and claims of damaging air defense systems in Crimea.

A report by SPIEGEL TV details the increasing radicalization and younger age of far-right extremists in Germany, with one perpetrator from the group "Letzte Verteidigungswelle" being 14 years old at the time of attempted murder and arson.
An opinion piece argues that the United States and Israel should work together to defeat the Iranian regime, suggesting that the Persian people would then rise to reclaim their country.
Moscow's Museum of the History of the Gulag, which previously won a Council of Europe prize for its honesty about Soviet terror, has been replaced by a museum focusing on the genocide of the Soviet people by the Nazis, following its temporary closure.
A Danish man with strong Nazi convictions became a sperm donor in Sweden, leading to hundreds of children being born, including some in Finland. Media reports have revealed the story of his numerous offspring, raising ethical concerns about donor screening.
A group of Neo-Nazis is planning to march through the historic Jewish Quarter in Prague.

Ninety years after fleeing Nazism and finding refuge in London, Austrian author Stefan Zweig is being honored in the British capital with a plaque affixed to his former residence.

Don Pablo Mulemba, who grew up in Eberswalde as the son of an Angolan guest worker and became an athlete, has written a book about his family's history and the presence of neo-Nazis in East Germany.

A court in Klaipėda has issued a verdict in a case involving high school students who attacked a peer over drugs. The decision addresses the incident where students assaulted a fellow student regarding narcotics.

A research project in California aims to use artificial intelligence to facilitate the search for 100,000 artworks still missing after being looted or coercively sold by Nazis.

Police concluded that Czech MP Filip Turek committed two criminal offenses through eight Facebook posts, including incitement to hatred and expressing sympathy for Nazism.
The monumental 'Prora' complex on Germany's Rügen island, built during the Third Reich era, has been revitalized and is once again welcoming guests, having regained its original function as a resort after years of disrepair.
A group of Jewish Italian teenagers from Rome and Milan, participating in a Bnei Akiva program, were reportedly targeted by alleged neo-Nazis at a hotel in Bulgaria.

A video from Bulgaria shows a group of neo-Nazis reportedly surrounding a hotel in Bansko, threatening Jewish teenagers from Israel and Italy with Nazi salutes and slogans before being dispersed by police.

A summary of Wednesday morning news in Germany includes a verdict against alleged right-wing terrorists in Hamburg, a gender debate regarding the head of state, and a report of rocket debris crashing on the Moon.

German neo-Nazi Andre B., 55, is on trial for displaying forbidden Nazi symbols and responding with 'Heil Hitler' in court. He now demands to be called 'Adolfa' as a provocation, challenging German gender change laws.

A higher German court acquitted an Instagram user, ruling that comparing Israel to the Nazi regime, while a harsh criticism, falls under freedom of speech and does not constitute a criminal offense.

Iwan Heilbut, a Jewish author who fled the Nazis in 1933 and later France, saw his exile novel "Zugvögel" published in New York in 1943; it is now available in German for the first time, over eight decades later.

Polish authorities are set to deport a 34-year-old Colombian citizen who was charged with promoting Nazism after performing a Nazi salute at the Auschwitz Museum.

An article criticizes boulevard journalism for allegedly not observing events on-site, instead relying on police reports and downplaying the presence of neo-Nazis during demonstrations.

The Day of Uprising against Fascism and Nazism in World War II was commemorated in Doboj, honoring the 695 residents who lost their lives for freedom.

For the 150th anniversary of the Bayreuth Festival, Richard Wagner's opera 'Rienzi', heavily instrumentalized by the Nazis, is being staged as a memorial against fascism.

A counter-demonstration saw an escalation after the arrival of neo-Nazis, with police noting the disturbance. There are also indications that the right-wing extremists celebrated with the FPÖ youth later that evening.

A new book by Geoff Dyer prompts a re-evaluation of the iconic war film 'Where Eagles Dare,' starring Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood, and the Alistair MacLean novel it was based on.

Adolf Hitler's birthplace in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has been converted into a police station this week. This move aims to neutralize the house and prevent it from becoming a gathering place for neo-Nazis or a site for commemorative events.

Adolf Hitler's birthplace in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has been transformed into a police station and reopened to the public. This conversion aims to strip the building of its symbolic power for neo-Nazis and prevent it from becoming a pilgrimage site.

After years of renovation, Adolf Hitler's birthplace in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has been officially converted into a police station. This move aims to neutralize the site's association with Nazism and prevent it from becoming a pilgrimage spot for neo-Nazis, though it has faced opposition from some Holocaust survivor groups.

The city of Salzburg has announced plans to rename five streets that currently bear names associated with the Nazi era. The new street names will honor women.
A bust by Picasso is marking a new era in Germany for the restitution of art plundered by the Nazis, as the state of Bavaria shifts the process from museums to an independent panel.
Xavier Torrens, a political scientist, distinguishes between neo-Nazism and radical populist right, highlighting that while 'Núcleo Nacional' is currently a testimonial group, its legitimization of violence makes it a threat, urging consistent criteria against all extremisms.
An 87-year-old German music icon has expressed frustration and anger at being falsely labeled as a Nazi. He vehemently denied the accusations, stating, 'I am not a Nazi, you hazelnuts!'

In July 1938, the Evian conference was held in France to address the persecution of Jews by Nazis in Germany and Austria. The conference concluded with almost no countries willing to accept Jewish refugees.
The Orléans Museum has initiated a campaign to recover 424 artworks looted by the Nazis, with the director estimating that 350 pieces were stolen from the Paul Fourché Museum in June 1940 after the Dunkirk failure.

Marcel Petiot, known as 'Doctor Satan,' exploited refugees fleeing Nazis by promising them escape to South America, only to inject them with poison after taking their money.

Lyudmila Pavlichenko, known as the 'Lady of Death,' was one of the most famous military figures of World War II in the Soviet Union, credited with killing over three hundred Nazis as a Red Army sniper.

Danish politicians are calling for intervention to save 'Lille Amalienborg,' a historic palace in Copenhagen that has fallen into disrepair over two decades while owned by the Turkish state, demanding a rescue operation.

William Garwood, a 60-year-old Muslim teacher in England, has been banned from teaching after telling students that 'Ukrainians are Nazis' and that 'gays and transgender people are mentally ill'.

The Baltic Opera Festival in Sopot, Poland, is celebrating with a performance of 'Walküre' set against an impressive natural backdrop, under the direction of Tomasz Konieczny as Wotan. The festival also commemorates the Austrian composer Joseph Beer, who was ostracized by the Nazis.
Anton Milaev, the adopted great-grandson of Soviet General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, was taken prisoner in Ukraine after joining Russia’s 'special military operation' and now states the Nazi threat is a myth.

The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party re-elected Alice Weidel and Tino Chrupalla as co-leaders during its party conference in Erfurt, despite widespread protests. The party also reaffirmed its ambition to move from opposition into government, with Weidel addressing the party's stance on traditional family values despite her own personal life.

Historian Wagner warns that the choice of the congress date is not a coincidence, suggesting a hand extended from the AfD to neo-Nazis for an alliance. He views the party taking power in Saxony-Anhalt as a danger, citing their extreme program.

A podcast delves into the early stages of National Socialism in Austria, covering terror attacks, membership numbers, and the period when the NSDAP was banned.

Reports indicate that Vice President Kamala Harris has been reaching out to left-wing figures, including socialist New York Assemblyman Zohran Mamdani and pro-Palestinian activists, as she reportedly shores up support for a potential 2028 presidential campaign. This outreach is seen as an effort to broaden her base and address concerns from various Democratic factions.

The historic Bauhaus school of modern design and architecture in Germany is once again under pressure from the far-right AfD, drawing comparisons to its persecution by the Nazis over ninety years ago.

Poland is demanding that Germany pay 2,333 euros annually for each living victim of the Nazi occupation during World War II, advancing a concrete request for reparations.

Germany's far-right AfD party has launched an attack against Bauhaus, one of the most influential schools in modern architecture, sparking debate about the return of Nazi rhetoric as Bauhaus celebrates its 100th anniversary.

Veteran Labour peer Alf Dubs, who fled the Nazis as a child, has strongly criticized the 'performative cruelty' of UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's asylum policies and called for her removal from the Home Office, urging Andy Burnham's administration to dismantle her plans.

During the Nazi occupation of Greece in 1941, Wehrmacht officers targeted the National Archaeological Museum in Athens, prompting archaeologists to act as spies to protect ancient Greek artifacts.

A controversy has erupted in Germany after an AfD Member of Parliament, Martin Reichardt, was photographed making what appears to be a Nazi salute, prompting calls for his resignation despite the party's denial.

An 'alarming' increase in Nazi salutes has been reported at the Resistance Museum in Besançon, France, with ten incidents recorded this year.

A brutal attack on a taxi driver during a fraternity celebration is not an isolated incident, as other fraternities at Montanuniversität Leoben have also been noted for right-wing activities and incidents.

World War II specialist Alya Aglan discusses the symbolic reparation of historian and French Resistance fighter Marc Bloch's entry into the Panthéon, 82 years after his arrest, torture, and execution by the Nazis and the French state.

Protester Tess Asplund reflects on the photograph that captured her standing alone against a march of uniformed neo-Nazis, viewing it as evidence of shifting societal attitudes in Sweden.

A Politico investigation uncovers the network of former neo-Nazi operatives providing strategic support to an emerging populist leader in Germany.

CHARLES Lindbergh, born in 1902, son of a lawyer and congressman, set his sights on the sky.

Poland has issued a warning to Ukraine regarding the glorification of Ukrainian Nazi historical figures, stating that such actions are regrettable from a Polish perspective and represent short-sighted policy from Ukraine's viewpoint.

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham announced that Britain would share classified SCALP missile blueprints with Ukraine to aid domestic production, a move that drew strong condemnation from Russia. The Kremlin accused the UK of 'adding fuel to the fire' by providing advanced weaponry technology.
The Australian Coalition is facing public scrutiny after revelations that a significant donor, a group of Christians, allegedly paid neo-Nazis to influence an election.

The Annín Light Fortification Museum in Šumava, featuring a fully equipped bunker from the 1930s that was part of the border fortifications against the Nazis, is once again accessible this weekend.

Mikolaji Łoziński spent eight years researching his Jewish ancestors, the Stramer family, exploring their experiences during the periods of Nazism and Stalinism.
A historian has reacted negatively to an invitation for an association in Štiavnické Bane to commemorate Vojtech Tuka, a figure who supported Hitler and Nazism and was executed after the war.

Social Democrat Rasmus Stoklund clashed with a representative of Hizb ut-Tahrir in a TV debate, where accusations of Nazism and calls for an Islamic caliphate sparked heated exchanges.

Björn Höcke is advocating for the release of the 'Saxon Separatists' from prison and their full membership in the AfD, despite their aim to establish a National Socialist state.

Archbishop Hranić sparked controversy by questioning whether gynecologists advising abortion due to complications was reminiscent of Nazism, during a celebration of the Great Assumption in Aljmaš.

Björn Höcke, the AfD chairman in Thuringia, has declared members of the 'Saxon Separatists' innocent and expressed his intention to re-admit armed neo-Nazis to the party. This development comes amidst other political discussions in Thuringia, including BSW state chairwoman Wolf's statement on coalition decisions.
A Moscow court has ordered the in-absentia arrest of comedian Sasha Dolgopolov on charges of rehabilitating Nazism. Mediazona had previously reported a request for his arrest.

A new television series is reportedly making fun of the 'culture war' between Vikings and Nazis, a move praised by a researcher as positive for reclaiming Norse heritage from Nazi appropriation.
The Otwock City Council has announced that 'actions within the competence of the relevant services have been taken' in response to the appearance of posters in the city depicting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in a Nazi-style uniform.

The tragic story of Rhiannon Rand, a 15-year-old British girl, reveals how she was radicalized by neo-Nazis, leading her to Holocaust denial and admiration for Hitler, becoming the youngest girl in Britain charged with such offenses.
The Danish Radikale party, which previously warned against 'mindset control' for citizenship applicants, now proposes to exclude Islamists and Nazis from obtaining citizenship.

Young Greek students participated in a project to track down relatives of 10 Greek prisoners of the Nazis, aiming to return personal belongings taken from them and help tell the stories of those 'turned into numbers' by World War II.
A Torah scroll, stolen by the Nazis for a planned 'Jewish museum' after the Holocaust, has been returned to use in Prague.

An investigation revealed that Meta (Facebook) has been paying neonazis and far-right extremists, with the company asserting it is not obligated to control offensive content.

A London manor, Trent Park, where Nazi generals and staff officers were secretly monitored during their detention in World War II, has been converted into a museum dedicated to this little-known episode.

According to the Institute for the Study of War (ISW), the Russian army is allegedly continuing to recruit Ukrainian prisoners of war into its own combat structures, a practice prohibited by international humanitarian law.

A research project in California is utilizing Artificial Intelligence to facilitate the search for an estimated 100,000 artworks still missing after being looted by Nazis or sold under duress from NS victims.

Jewish students, including Viennese youth, were threatened and attacked by neo-Nazis at a summer camp in Bansko, Bulgaria, prompting calls for a comprehensive investigation.

Seven members and one supporter of the far-right group 'Last Wave of Defense' (Letzte Verteidigungswelle) have been convicted by the Hamburg Higher Regional Court for violent attacks against immigrants and political opponents, with sentences ranging from 14 to 21 years.

A German court has classified a group of eight neo-Nazis, aged 14 to 21, as a terrorist organization, convicting them for membership in the group which allegedly committed and planned attacks.

An investigation reveals how the Neonazi scene in Austria, particularly around Stephansplatz, organizes itself through personal contacts, shared events, and social networks, with old cadres operating in the background.

A group of Jewish teenagers from Italy were reportedly threatened by Bulgarian neo-Nazis who shouted "Sieg Heil" outside their hotel.

An incident involving a broken window and a possible arson attempt at a Social Democratic party office in Sweden sparked accusations of 'Nazis' being involved, though investigations suggest the truth might be less severe.

A Europol annual report on terrorism reveals that Islamists, anarchists, and neo-Nazis find common ground in targeting Jewish people, with six victims last year and dozens of planned attacks thwarted.
A Colombian citizen was sentenced for propagating Nazism and subsequently deported from Poland after performing a Hitler salute while visiting the former Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp.
The entrance to a Social Democratic Party office in Sölvesborg, Sweden, has been vandalized in what is being investigated as a suspected Nazi attack. Authorities are examining the incident.

American far-right influencer Laura Loomer, previously critical of Ukraine, has changed her views after a visit, now calling Ukraine a US ally and advocating for its support. She spoke with Donald Trump after her interview, stating she is not afraid to express her opinions.

Acclaimed author Alex Capus's new novel, 'Querfeldein,' uses a true historical event to craft a story about love and civil courage in a Swiss village during the Nazi era.
A deep underground city built by the Nazis to house thousands of soldiers during World War II has now been transformed into a tourist attraction.

Wagner's opera 'Rienzi' premieres at the Bayreuth Festival, drawing attention to its strong historical ties to Adolf Hitler and its glorification by the Nazis, while also noting parallels to contemporary populism.

In Vienna, police escorted disruptive neo-Nazis away from a peaceful Antifa demonstration, while members of the Identitarian movement were also active in Döbling.

Dmitry Peskov, the Kremlin spokesman, has labeled the new head of the Ukrainian army a "Nazi." He stated that Russia's military operation aims to end the war initiated by Kyiv.

Adolf Hitler's birthplace in Braunau, Austria, is being converted into a police station. This move is symbolic of the state's commitment to combating neo-Nazism and anti-democratic activities, aiming to dismantle its appeal as a pilgrimage site for right-wing extremists.

A historical account details how Winston Churchill's cook helped maintain morale with good food despite rationing during World War II, with Churchill reportedly acknowledging her crucial contribution to the war effort.

New documents shed light on how Christa Funk-Finckh, daughter of Eberhard Finckh who was involved in the Stauffenberg assassination attempt and murdered by the Nazi regime, managed to escape the Nazis as a child.

Far-left podcaster and Democratic Socialists of America member Emma Vigeland is reported to have inadvertently exposed a 'socialist playbook,' suggesting that 'secret Nazis' are acceptable if they advance the agenda.

New insights from NSDAP membership records indicate that former Nazis, including a previously unsuspected ex-general and the person who coined the party's name, formed the initial leadership of Austria's Freedom Party (FPÖ).

New research by German weekly magazine 'Spiegel' challenges previous historical reports, indicating that the proportion of former National Socialists involved in the founding of Austria's FPÖ party was higher than previously known.

A mural depicting Anne Frank and Primo Levi in Milan has been vandalized with the antisemitic message 'Zionist settler Nazis' replacing the original artwork.
Przemysław Czarnek, Vice-President of PiS, has been accused of echoing a pro-Putin narrative by speaking about a 're-emerging Nazi ideology in Ukraine.' His statements align with Russian and Belarusian propaganda.

A painting looted by Nazis from the Goudstikker collection has been discovered in Amsterdam street trash. This marks another recovery of art stolen during World War II.
Thousands of protesters gathered in Tirana for the 43rd consecutive day, demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and his government. Demonstrators marched through the streets, accusing the government of corruption and mismanagement.

The resistance to Nazism has shaped Western morality for decades, but as living eyewitnesses to World War II become fewer, the image of Adolf Hitler as absolute evil is eroding, with monumental consequences.

Alexei Zhuravlev, a Russian State Duma parliamentarian, stated that exterminating up to half of Ukraine's population would be acceptable to eradicate what he called 'Nazism,' according to Kyiv Post.
The Institute of National Remembrance (IPN) has discovered the remains of four individuals at Jerusalem Cemetery in Racibórz, Silesian Voivodeship, as part of its search for victims of German totalitarianism.

A new book by medic Edzard Ernst reveals Nazi plans to sterilize millions of people using the poison from the Dieffenbachia houseplant.
Austria's longest parliamentary week since 1993, culminating in the budget resolution, began with an uproar caused by an incident involving a former FPÖ employee.

A man in his thirties was brutally attacked by individuals described as 'neo-Nazis' on Saturday afternoon by the lake in Lausanne, Switzerland, an incident possibly triggered by his 'Antifa' T-shirt. Police have confirmed their intervention.
A Torah scroll, lost for decades after being saved from Nazi Germany, was dedicated in Nahal Oz, a community on Israel's Gaza border, symbolizing resilience and hope.

People gathered in Riga to commemorate the victims of the Jewish genocide, 85 years after Nazis burned down the Great Choral Synagogue and other synagogues on July 4, 1941, marking the beginning of the Holocaust in Latvia.

A DJ in Madrid started alcohol-free electronic music parties in coffee shops, and similar events are emerging in Barcelona where participants use bracelets to indicate their preferences, reflecting a trend towards sober nightlife.
The German School of Lisbon's library was named after former teacher Berta Auerbach, who resigned to avoid being dismissed for being Jewish, as part of a tribute to victims of Nazism.

The story of German tennis player Gottfried von Cramm, who defied the Nazi regime, is being highlighted. This historical account is featured alongside other cultural recommendations.

František Wiendl, honorary chairman of the Confederation of Political Prisoners and a fighter against both Nazism and Communism, has passed away at the age of 102. He participated in anti-Nazi resistance during WWII and anti-Communist resistance after 1948, helping dozens escape across borders.

The Musée d'Orsay is facing a demand for the restitution of Van Gogh's 'Hôpital Saint-Paul à Saint-Rémy-de-Provence' from the descendant of a German Jewish art collector persecuted by the Nazis.

During World War II, Romania faced the difficult choice between the Soviets and the Nazis, with the Soviets issuing an ultimatum on this day.
Germany has dedicated a memorial in Berlin to the Jehovah's Witnesses, recognizing them as forgotten victims of Nazi persecution during Hitler's regime.

Finnish police are investigating a Russian-born man who displayed a swastika flag in Eastern Finland, an act seen as an attempt to link Finland and Ukraine to Nazism.

A memorial for Jehovah's Witnesses persecuted and murdered during National Socialism will be unveiled to the public in Berlin on June 24, challenging the principles of German remembrance policy.

A historian details how Surrealist artists were targeted and hated by both Nazi and Communist regimes, highlighting the movement's emphasis on dreams, fantasy, and the subconscious.

King Harald V of Norway has passed away at the age of 89, prompting widespread national mourning and official preparations for Crown Prince Haakon to assume the throne as King Haakon VIII.

The acclaimed author’s latest work delves into his family’s past, uncovering connections to the Nazis, Soviet history, and the Académie Française following his mother’s recent passing.
Young and new users on TikTok are reportedly encountering a significant amount of hateful and Nazi-related political content, despite not actively seeking it.

Poland has issued a warning and strong criticism to Ukraine regarding its plans to erect a memorial honoring Ukrainian nationalists from World War II. This move has reignited historical tensions between the two countries, with Poland accusing Ukraine of 'chauvinism' and drawing comparisons to Nazism.

An article discusses the codes of neo-Nazi hatred, focusing on groups like 'Blood and Honor' and individuals like Tessak, and the broader network of neo-Nazi violence.
Three teachers who fled Nazi Germany after Kristallnacht in 1938 never truly settled in Sweden, with their fates illustrating how people can be mentally destroyed.
Europe observes Black Ribbon Day on August 23rd to remember the victims of Stalinism and Nazism, serving as a warning against the resurgence of totalitarian ideologies.

Plovdiv neo-Nazism on the Kremlin model

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, along with their children Archie and Lilibet, are reportedly moving back to the United Kingdom after several years. The move is expected to see their children start school in the UK in September.

Bulgarian authorities have arrested 18 individuals suspected of being part of an international neo-Nazi network, reportedly linked to the 'Blood & Honour' organization.

Seventy years ago, West Germany banned the Communist Party (KPD), making it the only Western European democracy to do so, while former Nazis experienced economic prosperity and avoided prosecution.

Samuel Beckett's German diaries, published for the first time, offer insights into his understanding and discomfort with Nazism during his pre-war visit to Germany.

The ITV docuseries 'Dictator: The Hitler Interviews' delves into archive footage to expose the arrogance and delusion at the core of Adolf Hitler's character.
A severe drought in the Danube River has uncovered the remains of two Nazi soldiers, along with a military motorcycle, anti-tank mines, and identification tags.
An exhibition in Prague sheds light on how the Nazis systematically sought to amass the world's largest collection of Jewish books during World War II, highlighting their cultural plunder.

Two young men were convicted after being arrested and placed in police custody for performing Nazi salutes near a synagogue in Val-d'Oise, France.

An opinion piece explores the themes of alternate history and dystopian scenarios, drawing inspiration from the television series 'The Man in the High Castle' and contemplating the implications if Nazism and imperialism had prevailed.
A researcher expresses frustration with the media's focus on discoveries like mammoth skeletons and Nazi ships in dried-up rivers, arguing that attention should instead be on the severe environmental impact of dramatically falling water levels.

Researchers are now utilizing artificial intelligence to help locate and return over 100,000 artifacts stolen by Nazis that have never been returned to their rightful owners.
A severe drought has dramatically lowered the water levels of the Danube River, revealing numerous historical artifacts. Among the discoveries are Roman bridges, Nazi ships, and World War II munitions.

A group of Italian Jewish teenagers attending a camp in Bansko, Bulgaria, faced tension after being confronted by a group of black-clad youths with neo-Nazi symbols outside their hotel.

The Israeli ambassador to Portugal has accused Kanye West of spreading hatred and demanded the cancellation of the star's concert. The ambassador stated that this would show Portugal's rejection of antisemitism and the glorification of Nazism, which he attributes to West.

August 8th marks the commemoration of military resistance against Nazism, prompting reflection on the limits of obedience within disciplined institutions.

Archaeological efforts since 2011 have led to the excavation of the main part of the Vilnius Synagogue, a building that was destroyed by both the Nazis and the Soviets.

Origame Digital founder Naphtali Faulkner's new psychological horror game, 'Penguin Colony,' is set in Antarctica and draws inspiration from HP Lovecraft, blending elements of Nazis and 'Happy Feet'.

A former neo-Nazi has withdrawn his candidacy after facing criticism.

A group of Jewish youths was reportedly threatened by neo-Nazis shouting 'Sieg Heil' in a Bulgarian holiday resort, an incident that has drawn condemnation.

Amid severe heatwaves, record-low water levels in the Danube River have exposed the remains of sunken Nazi warships in Serbia, while also revealing important historical parts of Budapest.

A group of neo-Nazis attempted to storm a hotel in Sofia, Bulgaria, where young Italian Jewish individuals were staying. The incident prompted condemnation and raised concerns about antisemitic violence.

The National Library in Prague is hosting a unique exhibition of 700 Hebrew prints looted by Nazis across Europe during World War II, which mysteriously ended up in the Klementinum.

Experts suspect Kremlin influence behind a growing wave of anti-migrant disinformation in Ukraine, which aims to portray the country as a hotbed of Nazism, echoing earlier Russian narratives.
Haredi protesters in Jerusalem assaulted Border Police officers and soldiers, shouting "Nazis, get out of here," during a protest against the detention of 63 draft dodgers.

An article recounts how thousands of Greeks resisted Nazi German forces and Greek collaborationists on July 22, 1943, to prevent the planned expansion of the Bulgarian occupation zone into Macedonia, achieving their immediate goal despite deadly fire.

A group of neo-Nazis reportedly harassed an anti-fascist demonstration in Vienna for 25 minutes, raising questions about the police's delayed response to the incident.

TV tips for Monday include programs featuring Laura Dahlmeier, an ORF matchmaking show, a segment on former Nazis in Spain, and the film 'The Big Blue' ('Im Rausch der Tiefe').

At the Bayreuth Festival, Michel Friedman criticized the decades-long suppression of the Wagner family's Nazi entanglements, while Nike Wagner suggested her family's proximity to the Nazis was economically motivated, as reported by FAZ.

Historian Götz Aly discusses the AfD's fantasies of violence, the 'spoiled Germans,' and the economic foundations of National Socialism in an interview.

An investigative report explores the origins of a dangerous modern weapon, tracing its development from initial connections to neo-Nazis to its current association with a notorious company.

Dmitry Peskov stated that remarks from Kyiv regarding citizens in Donbas are 'monstrous' and indicative of Nazism, asserting that such statements hinder a peaceful resolution.

Adolf Hitler's birth house in Braunau am Inn, Austria, has been officially converted into a police station. This move aims to neutralize the site and deter neo-Nazi pilgrimages, following years of debate over its future.
A historical inquiry delves into what 'ordinary Germans' truly knew about the atrocities committed by the Nazis during World War II and how they reacted to these crimes. This aspect of National Socialism's history continues to generate significant interest.

An operation dubbed 'Wanted' is investigating hundreds of artworks that disappeared from France during the Nazi occupation, with particular focus on the Paul Fourché Museum in Orléans, where all artworks vanished.
In Madrid's Santa Clara street, the former home of the poet Larra stands alongside a poignant reminder of the horror of Dachau, referencing a 'ghost train' associated with the Nazis.

A member of the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA) has stated that she has no problem supporting 'secret Nazis' under a specific condition. This controversial statement has drawn attention to the internal dynamics and views within the organization.

During the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia, a mysterious figure known as Pérák, who reportedly jumped across rooftops and streets, became a legend and one of the few symbols of resistance against the Nazis.
A 34-year-old Colombian national was arrested by police at the former German Auschwitz camp for performing a Nazi salute. The man was charged with propagating Nazism and voluntarily submitted to punishment.
Naomi Klein has apologized for praising an alleged rapist, with further controversy arising over the fact that she omitted mention of his Nazi tattoo in her apology.

The Frankfurter Anthologie presents Carola Neher's poem 'Sport,' reflecting the exuberance of the 1920s, contrasting with her later tragic life fleeing Nazis and facing Stalin's torturers.

A commentary piece titled "The Same Monstrous Theme... Collectivism" references Ayn Rand's writings, asserting her views on fascism, Nazism, communism, and socialism remain relevant today.
A coin dealer accidentally acquired nearly a hundred letters and postcards from a doctor imprisoned by the Nazis in Auschwitz, refusing to sell the collection despite offers of up to 200,000 Polish zlotys.
Przemysław Czarnek, a Polish MP and former minister, criticized the Polish government's decision to transfer Patriot missiles to Ukraine, alleging the spread of 'Banderism' and a renewal of Nazi ideology in Ukraine.

The wife of a man attacked near Lake Geneva for wearing an Antifa shirt has spoken out about the incident, identifying the assailants as Neo-Nazis.
This article discusses neo-Nazis openly showing their faces.
In Germany, a new strategy involves using trademarks to challenge sellers of far-right merchandise, leveraging strict laws against Nazi symbols and propaganda.

Trump convierte su discurso del 4 de julio en un mitin contra el comunismo, en un día marcado por las altas temperaturas y las tormentas en la capital Leer

Former President Trump delivered a campaign-style speech at Mount Rushmore, marking America's 250th Independence Day. The event drew criticism for its political nature, while international leaders like King Charles and Vladimir Putin also acknowledged the anniversary.

A respected Finnish diplomat, Max Jakobson, unexpectedly appeared in a television episode about Max Jacobson, a Hollywood drug doctor who fled the Nazis and treated numerous entertainment and political figures.

British actor Michael Byrne, recognized for his theatre career, role in Coronation Street, and notably as a Nazi antagonist in the Indiana Jones films, has passed away.

Despite Allied efforts to eradicate Nazism after World War II, denazification proved far more complex and protracted than anticipated, with war criminals being tried but the deeper ideological roots proving harder to dismantle.

The arrest of Brazilian João Guilherme Correa by the Milan Digos investigators represents only the first chapter of the investigation.

A review of 'The American School of Spies' praises it as a tribute to those who, like the 'Monuments Men,' worked to save Greece's historical treasures from the Nazis.
An individual has been convicted for their involvement in a terrorist organization, specifically for attempting to establish a Nazi terror cell.

Eighty years after their imprisonment by the Nazis, personal belongings of four Greek victims have been returned to their families through the #StolenMemory campaign. This emotional repatriation brings closure and connection to a painful past.
The National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) has delayed the introduction of topics such as Nazism and the French Revolution by a year for students.

A man in Lappeenranta, Finland, who flew a swastika flag, is reportedly from Russia but denies any Russian connections to his act. The incident appears to mimic a typical Russian propaganda pattern linking Finnish and Ukrainian actions to Nazism.

An article discusses how the National Socialists began systematically dismantling fundamental rights shortly after seizing power, creating conditions for their crimes.