During the liberation of Nazi death camps at the end of World War II, images of the horrors of the Holocaust were brought to global attention by the Allies. The discovery of the camps, starting with Majdanek in 1944 and ending with Theresienstadt and Stutthof in 1945, revealed the atrocities committed by the Nazis. Despite initial censorship, the release of images from camps like Ohrdruf prompted Allied leaders to lift all restrictions, ensuring the world saw the “conditions of indescribable horror” inflicted by the Germans.
Full Article
Estimated Gaza Toll May Have Missed 25,000 Deaths, Study Says
A new analysis published in The Lancet suggests that deaths from bombs and traumatic injuries in Gaza during the first nine months of the war may have been underestimated by more than 40 percent, with a total death toll of 64,300 rather than the reported 37,900. The study, led by epidemiologists at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, used statistical modeling to estimate casualties, finding that 59 percent of the dead were women,...
Read more