A new exhibit of works by the activist-artist Yael Bartana at the Philadelphia Museum of Art stars her video trilogy ‘And Europe Will Be Stunned.’ Was it a glimpse of a neo-Zionist utopian future, or a relic of a disappearing past?

In public events across America, including one attended by a U.S. Congressman, the formerly respected scholar accused rich Jews of plotting with the Nazis to kill their poor brethren and argued that the ghettos were voluntary

After nearly honoring a historian some in the Jewish community consider a Holocaust revisionist

Marian Turski, the 91-year-old Polish Auschwitz survivor, on the new anti-Semitism, the moral force of lived experience, and the lingering power of humiliation

As the controversy surrounding Poland’s new law continues, it’s crucial to keep the facts and the complexities of the subject in mind

Another look at Tablet’s treasury of reporting on the increasingly troubled relations between the government in Warsaw and the Jews

Yiddish writer Chava Rosenfarb brought cruel death in the Lodz ghetto to life

Should the law be invoked to confront the Holocaust?

The Polish parliament seeks to ban the landscape of contiguous evil recognized by the country’s greatest postwar writers

Agata Tuszyńska’s ‘Family History of Fear’ and Ivan Jablonka’s ‘A History of the Grandparents I Never Had’ open old wounds

The late Marcin Wrona’s dark new Dybbuk parable digs deep into a haunted past

The groundbreaking scholar of Polish anti-Semitism is caught up in a toxic new nationalism that seeks to edit shameful persecution of Jews out of history

Polish journalist Anna Bikont faces history in Jedwabne in her masterful new ‘The Crime and the Silence’

A conversation with the former dissident and public intellectual, about the ‘Polish mentality,’ anti-Semitism, and ‘wearing Jewish glasses’

Why you should learn to spell the name of the mastermind of Poland’s relations with Germany and the Jews