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• Iraq: From Cradle to Grave of Civilizations

  Source: Main Museum website

  The country now called Iraq has been a cradle of civilization since 4800 BC. The first systems of writing and of justice are believed to have originated in Sumeria and Babylon, now Iraq.

• Dr. Dallas Michelbacher

  Source: Main Museum website

  Dr. Michelbacher, who joined the Museum in 2019, contributes to multiple projects advancing Holocaust scholarship at the Mandel Center.

• The 95th Infantry Division during World War II

  Source: Holocaust Encyclopedia

  Type: Article

  In 1985, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the US Army Center of Military History began a program to honor US Army divisions that took part in the Allied liberation of Nazi camps. The US Army Center of Military History defines a liberating division as one whose official records show its presence at a camp within 48 hours of the first soldier’s arrival. The 95th Infantry Division is among the 36 US divisions that have been recognized to date.

• Subsequent Nuremberg Proceedings, Case #7, The Hostage Case

  Source: Holocaust Encyclopedia

  Type: Article

  After World War II ended, the Allies established courts in each of their occupied zones in Germany to prosecute German officials for their role in the commission of war crimes, crimes against peace, and crimes against humanity. American military tribunals in Nuremberg, Germany, presided over 12 major proceedings against leading German industrialists, military figures, SS perpetrators, and others. Included among these Subsequent Nuremberg Trials was the Hostage Case.

  

• Subsequent Nuremberg Proceedings, Case #12: The High Command Case

  Source: Holocaust Encyclopedia

  Type: Article

  After World War II ended, the Allies established courts in each of their occupied zones in Germany to prosecute German officials for their role in the commission of war crimes, crimes against peace, and crimes against humanity. American military tribunals in Nuremberg, Germany, presided over 12 major proceedings against leading German industrialists, military figures, SS perpetrators, and others. Included among these Subsequent Nuremberg Trials was the High Command Case.

  

• Moroccan Prince Hosts Museum Director

  Source: Main Museum website

  Type: Press Release

• Mühldorf

  Source: Holocaust Encyclopedia

  Type: Article

  Between 1933 and 1945, Nazi Germany and its allies established more than 44,000 camps and other incarceration sites (including ghettos). The perpetrators used these locations for a range of purposes, including forced labor, detention of people deemed to be "enemies of the state," and mass murder. Millions of people suffered and died or were killed. Among these sites was Mühldorf.

  

• Mittelbau Main Camp: In Depth

  Source: Holocaust Encyclopedia

  Type: Article

  Millions of people suffered and died in camps, ghettos, and other sites during the Holocaust. The Nazis and their allies oversaw more than 44,000 camps, ghettos, and other sites of detention, persecution, forced labor, and murder. Among them was the Mittelbau main camp, also known as Dora.

  

• Subsequent Nuremberg Proceedings, Case #2: The Milch Case

  Source: Holocaust Encyclopedia

  Type: Article

  After World War II ended, the Allies established courts in each of their occupied zones in Germany to prosecute German officials for their role in the commission of war crimes, crimes against peace, and crimes against humanity. American military tribunals in Nuremberg, Germany, presided over 12 major proceedings against leading German industrialists, military figures, SS perpetrators, and others. Included among these Subsequent Nuremberg Trials was the Milch Case.

  

• Early Warning Project to Release its 2018-2019 Risk Assessment: New Website & Refined Methodology

  Source: Main Museum website

  Type: Genocide Prevention Blog

  This fall, the Simon-Skjodt Center will release the Early Warning Project’s Statistical Risk Assessment for 2018-2019, which ranks countries based on their risk for new episodes of mass killing. Using state-of-the-art quantitative and qualitative methods and a wide range of publicly available data, the Early Warning Project is a first-of-its-kind public early warning system for mass atrocities. The project aims to provide governments, civil society groups, and other influential actors with early and reliable warnings of mass atrocities and, as a result, greater opportunities to take preventive action