One of the most important Jewish artists of his generation was born 100 years ago — can you recognize him?
He was a World War II hero and the consummate practitioner of his art, but out of costume, he may not look familiar
He was a World War II hero and the consummate practitioner of his art, but out of costume, he may not look familiar
Nechama Tec's history of Jewish partisans in Belarus inspired the 2008 film 'Defiance'
As Israel turns 75, we asked journalists, artists, historians and more to tell us about the most important under-the-radar moments of Israeli history
In 'The Watchmaker's Daughter,' the heroic story of Corrie ten Boom
Proposed legislation would honor 60 diplomats who rescued Jews, including Hiram (Harry) Bingham IV, US vice consul in Marseille
Tom Dunkel's absorbing history chronicles the little-known exploits of the Germans' resistance in WWII
Director Julia Mintz interviewed some of the last surviving partisans for her documentary 'Four Winters'
Before Miles Taylor, there was Joe Klein. Klein was a reporter at Newsweek when he anonymously published “Primary Colors,” a bestselling roman à clef informed by his coverage of the 1992 Bill Clinton presidential campaign. In the summer of 1996 — after months of denial — Klein admitted he was, in fact, Anonymous. So, what…
Wed., Dec. 13, 2023 • 7 P.M. ET
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NPR Legal Correspondent Nina Totenberg in conversation with Editor-in-Chief Jodi Rudoren. To benefit the Forward.
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