Dr. Zsuzsanna Ozsváth wrote about her experiences during the Holocaust in her memoir “When the Danube Ran Red.” She also translated the works of several poets during her career. (Courtesy UTD)
“Traveled From Texas in Memory,” reads the headline of a November 2025 newspaper in Oldenburg, Germany. The article reviews the visit of (from left) Linda Meiberg and Mike Meiberg with Oldenburg resident Jörg Witte on the occasion of the Meiberg family being remembered at a Kristallnacht commemoration (Courtesy Mike Meiberg)
A journey to Germany reconnects family to history
A historic sign at the railway spur in Sobibor. (Jacques Lahitte via Wikimedia Commons)
Last Sobibor survivor reveals buried Nazi atrocities
Israeli President Isaac Herzog (center) and Polish President Andrzej Duda (left) led the March of the Living at Auschwitz on April 24, 2025. (Israel's GPO)
Torrential downpour curtails annual March of the Living in Poland
Bellha Haim, whose son Yotam was held hostage in Gaza and killed there by the Israeli army, and Tom Hand, whose 9-year-old daughter was released from Hamas captivity in November, embrace during the International March of the Living at Auschwitz, May 6, 2024. (Deborah Danan)
10 freed Israeli hostages to participate in March of the Living
Holocaust survivors at Auschwitz, 80 years after it was liberated, with Merrill Eisenhower, the great-grandson of U.S. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, on April 23, 2025. (Etgar Lefkovits)
‘Hard to believe what happened here,’ says Swedish-born Holocaust survivor
Beth Lane, the director of the film “Unbroken,” with her mother, Ginger. (Courtesy of Greenwich Entertainment)
Against all odds, seven siblings in Berlin survived the Holocaust
Yom HaShoah day abstract photo. Holocaust and Israel symbol.