One hundred dead are a catastrophe; millions of dead are a statistic The horrendous observations of Adolf Eichmann. This Oscar nominated documentary serves not only as a remembrance but a lesson and a warning for the future. It follows the plight of Europes Jews during the terrifying period from 1933 until the final defeat of the Third Reich in 1945. Never before had the world seen such contempt for human life on such a grand scale, the murder of an estimated 6 million Jews, with countless others persecuted. During the 1930s a wave of national fervour swept through a tumultuous Germany; people looked for answers, and the politicians were all too willing to point the finger of blame towards the Jewish population. Few, if any, could have foreseen how the views of one man would unfold...that man was Adolf Hitler.

One hundred dead are a catastrophe; millions of dead are a statistic' The horrendous observations of Adolf Eichmann. This Oscar nominated documentary serves not only as a remembrance but a lesson and a warning for the future. It follows the plight of Europe's Jews during the terrifying period from 1933 until the final defeat of the Third Reich in 1945. Never before had the world seen such contempt for human life on such a grand scale, the murder of an estimated 6 million Jews, with countless others persecuted. During the 1930s a wave of national fervour swept through a tumultuous Germany; people looked for answers, and the politicians were all too willing to point the finger of blame towards the Jewish population. Few, if any, could have foreseen how the views of one man would unfold...that man was Adolf Hitler.

This was actually my first design to ever do for Nat Geo TV and Baker and Hill. It was a great opportunity as well as a very educational experience. Hitler’s Hidden Holocaust was a documentary about the mass executions before the creation of the “death camps”. This web page called for a dramatic design, and strong concept.

The Holocaust: I was not there, and neither were you, yet we both know it happened. We know it happened, we are certain of the immense, implausible evil of it all, because someone told us the story. See? Storytelling really is central. As incredible as it may sound, no storytelling, no Holocaust. Without storytelling, the Holocaust would disappear, like last year's snow.

The Holocaust: I was not there, and neither were you, yet we both know it happened. We know it happened, we are certain of the immense, implausible evil of it all, because someone told us the story. See* Storytelling really is central. As incredible as it may sound, no storytelling, no Holocaust. Without storytelling, the Holocaust would disappear, like last years snow.

The Holocaust: I was not there, and neither were you, yet we both know it happened. We know it happened, we are certain of the immense, implausible evil of it all, because someone told us the story. See* Storytelling really is central. As incredible as it may sound, no storytelling, no Holocaust. Without storytelling, the Holocaust would disappear, like last years snow.

Hitler’s Holocaust by Guido Knopp is an ideal companion volume to the more Auschwitz centred books. Like those discussed he has taken full advantage of the Soviet archives and although Knopp deals with the camps themselves, he is concerned with events which lead to the necessity of the Final Solution.

This page will focus generally on the major trials, and serve as an introduction to more detailed trial coverage. The first trial considered is that of former members of the SS staff of the Concentration Camp KZ Lublin/ Majdanek.

This page will focus generally on the major trials, and serve as an introduction to more detailed trial coverage. The first trial considered is that of former members of the SS staff of the Concentration Camp KZ Lublin/ Majdanek.

Albanian, Turkish and Bosnian Muslims have been honoured for saving Jews by Israel’s national Holocaust memorial, Yad Vashem - but not a single Arab. This is the starting point for Robert Satloff’s book, Among the Righteous: lost stories of the Holocaust’s long reach into Arab lands. Why are there no righteous Arabs? The answer is simply that, over the last 60 years, no Arab has wanted to be found. And no Jew has tried too hard to find them.

Documentary telling the extraordinary tale of a 14-year-old Polish girl, Rutka Laskier, who was murdered at Auschwitz in 1943. Dubbed the Polish Anne Frank by some, Rutkas diary came to light in 2005, six decades after she hid it under the floorboards of her home. In its pages, she chronicled her life in the ghetto in 1943, featuring tales of her development as a young woman as well as the Nazi atrocities. Rutkas story is unravelled through her half-sister, Israeli academic Zahava Scherz.

Documentary telling the extraordinary tale of a 14-year-old Polish girl, Rutka Laskier, who was murdered at Auschwitz in 1943. Dubbed the 'Polish Anne Frank' by some, Rutka's diary came to light in 2005, six decades after she hid it under the floorboards of her home. In its pages, she chronicled her life in the ghetto in 1943, featuring tales of her development as a young woman as well as the Nazi atrocities. Rutka's story is unravelled through her half-sister, Israeli academic Zahava Scherz.

The starting point for the deportations of Jews from Belgium were the Dossin barracks in Mechelen (French: Malines). In all, around 25,000 Jews and 350 Sinti and Roma were deported from Belgium, which had been occupied since 1940, by the German security police and their Belgian helpers. Most of the transports were headed for Auschwitz.

How the concentration camps operated in Fuehrer-controlled continental Europe, from the journey and arrival to selection for either work or death. Survivors of Auschwitz reveal how they were forced to become criminals or complicit in the killing of Jews to save their own lives and officers discuss the process of dealing with corpses on a daily basis

How the concentration camps operated in Fuehrer-controlled continental Europe, from the journey and arrival to selection for either work or death. Survivors of Auschwitz reveal how they were forced to become criminals or complicit in the killing of Jews to save their own lives and officers discuss the process of dealing with corpses on a daily basis