A French television drama shows courage in depicting the true scope of the country’s crimes during the Holocaust, which it then washes away in a bizarre assertion of moral equivalence

The Nobel laureate on the paper trail of evanescent French Jews, in ‘Family Record’

Simone de Beauvoir, commenting on the troubling case of executed French collaborationist Robert Brasillach, argued that the emotion has its civil and judicial uses. Now, 75 years after the liberation of Paris, is she right?

Bibi’s man in Paris may be the best friend that French Jews have. But is he a model for the future or a herald of the end?

Jews led—and purposefully did not lead—some of the many specialized groups that fought Vichy France and its Nazi occupiers

‘Incident at Vichy,’ a play about rounding up Jews and Roma, held lessons for Soviet Refuseniks

Hollande: ‘France is your country. Your place is here. This is your home.’

Caroline Moorehead gives a new account of Le Chambon, where Jews were given refuge by Righteous Gentiles

Members of the Mimouna Club have made it their mission to learn about Jews and Jewish life as a way of learning about themselves

A new book in France aims to set the record straight about national awareness of the horrors of the Shoah

‘Risalat New York,’ the Arab world’s only non-Israeli Jewish-hosted radio show, offers perspective from Brooklyn

Did Zosa Szajkowski save precious documents from the Nazis, or did he steal the cultural patrimony of French Jews?

Gertrude Stein’s ties to Nazis, revisited at the museum, shouldn’t eclipse her nurturing of young artists

Varian Fry led the effort to save Hannah Arendt, Marc Chagall, and thousands of other European intellectuals from the Nazis. Why was he forgotten?

Albert Camus, who died an atheist at 46, had surprisingly deep ties to Judaism in his life, his political activity, and his philosophical thought