Jake Paltrow’s soul-searching “June Zero” starts in 1961 Israel with reports that Holocaust architect Adolf Eichmann has been sentenced to death. Eichmann was found guilty of crimes against the Jewish ...
Norman Lebrecht, in reviewing two books on the life and thought of Hannah Arendt (Nov. 6), claims that “By law and logic, she felt, [Adolf Eichmann] was unworthy of capture, trial, or execution.” But ...
Sixty years ago, on Dec. 15, 1961, Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to death, following one of the most publicized trials in history. Improbably, it became the basis of a Superman comic ...
The family of Adolf Eichmann, convicted mass murderer of European Jewry, has not made a request to visit him before he is executed, if the death sentence is carried out, Minister of Justice Dov Joseph ...
Adolf Eichmann was found guilty yesterday of crimes against Jews and crimes against humanity, and sentenced to death–at a mock trial held by university students at Belo Horizonte, capital of the State ...
This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Listen 9:27 Fifty years ago one of ...
Fifty years after her death, the German-born political thinker has been enshrined as a prophet for our times. What did she actually say? By Jennifer Szalai Robert Jay Lifton changed how I think about ...
correctionA previous version of this article misstated the film's name. It is "June Zero." The article has been corrected. Jake Paltrow’s soul-searching “June Zero” starts in 1961 Israel with reports ...
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