The importance of World War II to Jean-Paul Sartre’s life and thought is often overlooked.

On April 21, 1946, two political parties united, creating a single, dominant party in what became East Germany.

The importance of World War II to Jean-Paul Sartre’s life and thought is often overlooked.

American personnel faced a humanitarian catastrophe when they liberated Buchenwald Concentration Camp.

Geneviève Guilbaud has lived a life of remembrance, an existence always directed against the forgetting and trivialization of the horrors of Nazism.

C.L.R. James (1901-1989) called for mass resistance to Mussolini’s invasion of Ethiopia in 1935.

Prior to 1933, Bavarian authorities devised an entire system for policing and persecuting Roma.

On January 20, 1942, a group of Nazi leaders met to coordinate a continent-wide genocide.

As the leader of Einsatzgruppe D, Otto Ohlendorf was responsible for the murder of 90,000 Soviet Jews, Roma, and Communists.

The members of the Institute for Social Research made vital contributions to a “culture of resistance” against Nazism.

Seeing the cemetery for the German war dead at Futa Pass was a stark reminder of the human cost of defeating fascism.

The construction of a democratic order in Japan during the American occupation was one of the more significant outcomes of the conflict.