
A Kindertransport survivor reflects on her journey and legacy as she prepares to revisit the Vienna station where she bid farewell to her grandmother in 1939
Gabriele Keenaghan, a 99-year-old Holocaust survivor, recounts her 1939 Kindertransport journey from Vienna to Britain and prepares to return to Vienna's Westbahnhof with her family for her 100th birthday, reflecting on a life dedicated to promoting kindness and tolerance through Holocaust education
AI-generated summary
Gabriele Keenaghan's story is part of the broader historical context of the Holocaust and Kindertransport, a rescue effort that saved thousands of Jewish children from Nazi persecution.
Gabriele Keenaghan still remembers the day in April 1939 when she said goodbye to her grandmother at a Vienna railway station for a Kindertransport to Britain – tears were strictly forbidden. ... (Full article content preserved as per instructions)

A new exhibition in Berlin, 'Controversial Kinship,' examines the historical debate regarding links between European colonial violence and Nazi atrocities, questioning whether comparing the two systems risks minimizing the Holocaust.

Wooden wreckage uncovered by a nor’easter on Nantucket’s southern coast may belong to the Warren Sawyer, a three-masted schooner that sank in 1884 while carrying scrap metal and cotton from New Orleans to Boston. All crew survived after a shoreline rescue. State researchers and local experts say the debris is consistent with the Warren Sawyer, though further investigation is needed to confirm. Over 700 shipwrecks occurred near Nantucket in the 19th century.

An amateur archaeologist in Germany uncovered 934 Roman silver denarii dating to the 2nd century AD near Wesseling, south of Cologne. The hoard, displayed at the LVR-LandesMuseum Bonn, is the largest from Emperor Hadrian's era found in Germany. Experts believe the coins were buried for safekeeping during a time without banks, possibly by someone who died before retrieving them.

The article traces Berlin's history of labor unrest and radical politics from the 19th century through the Weimar Republic, Nazi era, Cold War, and into modern times, highlighting key events such as the 1848 Revolution, the Spartacist Uprising, the 1929 'Bloody May' crackdown, postwar division, 1968 student protests, and contemporary tenant movements opposing gentrification.

Research from the Register of British Slave Traders identifies at least 50 donors to London's St Bartholomew’s Hospital who profited from the transatlantic slave trade. The findings link historical philanthropy to the wealth generated by enslaved African people.

Aaron McLamb, a former volunteer in Brooklyn, recounts capturing an iconic photograph of Ladder 118 heading to the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. All six crew members on the truck were killed during the collapse of the south tower.