In 1943, Auschwitz was about to enter the most crucial phase of its existence. One that would eventually make it the site of the largest mass murder in the world. In March 1943 new gas chambers ...

The former residence of the world's most notorious mass murderer, Rudolf Hoss - who served as the commandant of Auschwitz - has been opened to the public for the first time since World War II.

At the Jalisco ranch, which has been identified as a cartel training camp, searchers discovered human bones, alongside ...

In January and February 2005, Auschwitz: Inside the Nazi State, a six-hour documentary television series, aired on U.S. public television and the BBC in Great Britain. The series chronologically ...

And much was done to preserve the household’s tranquility, given its immediate neighbor: the largest and most notorious Nazi concentration camp, Auschwitz. Inside the family home, Rudolf Höss ...

Encouraged by the Nazis to form marching bands to foster the myth death camps were places of industry, inmates with musical ...

Until now, all that was known about the musicians in the concentration camps during World War II was that there were at least six orchestras in Auschwitz, comprised of the prisoners living inside.

Captain Witold Pilecki witnessed the darkest chapter in the history of mankind. He was the first to provide the Allies with information about the reality behind the wires of the Auschwitz ...

Auschwitz was to be his home away from home ... Those selected to die were taken to special institutions inside Germany like this one, the Sonnenstein Clinic near Dresden. There were six centres ...

Auschwitz: Inside the Nazi State is the result of three years of research, drawing on the close involvement of world experts, recently discovered documents and nearly 100 interviews with camp ...