The piece was purchased by Gustav “Gus” Papanek, an Austrian Jew who fled the Nazis in 1938 and was reportedly unaware that the artwork had been stolen.
Social media conglomerate Meta updated its policies and will now remove speech that dehumanizes, calls for harm, or denies existence of "Zionists."
Several copies of Mein Kampf, including ones translated into Arabic, have been found in Gaza since the beginning of the October 7 war, including most recently in the Nuseirat camp.
"Even Nazi speech is protected under the United States Constitution," said Drake, but assured that violations would act swiftly when there were violations of law.
A leading expert on disinformation recounts one of the great black arts of propaganda from World War II.
Only through comprehensive, well-thought-out strategies can we hope to build a sustainable and peaceful post-war reality for Israel and Gaza.
It is time to act to close down UNRWA so that the funds contributed by many countries not become the wages of terror, attracting hundreds of new armed terrorists.
Joining Britain’s human rights community, Levin became director of a legal reform group that helped secure the release of six men from Northern Ireland who were serving life sentences.
Looting Jewish libraries became a crucial part of Nazi Germany’s project to control narratives about Jewish history and culture.
Björn Höcke was ordered to pay €16,900 for chanting the first two words of the slogan “Everything For Germany,” or “Alles für Deutschland."
JPOST Digital Library
