Irish art inspired by the beauty of Europe
Desire to live and work abroad on show at Dublin Irish art sales
Desire to live and work abroad on show at Dublin Irish art sales
With death of John Hemingway, Ian d’Alton examines motivations of ‘The Few’
The London-Irish writer on her latest novel, Murder at Gull’s Nest; being diagnosed autistic in her late 40s; and how she writes ‘with an Irish accent’
Donald Trump expressed surprise at the very high number of recipients having roots in Ireland – and it seems he may be on to something
Born in 1919, the Dubliner flew Spitfires during the Battle of Britain
At least four Eurostar trains cancelled after discovery of bomb 2.5km from Gare du Nord train station
Maura Delpero has based her deserving Venice prize-winner on her own family’s wartime experiences
After wandering through the War and the Mind exhibition, we emerge blinking into the London sunshine pondering the fragility of everything
Party doubled its support to win 152 seats in the Bundestag in Sunday’s federal vote
Far-right parties are pushing a new approach which casts Germans as the main victims of the second World War
Rite & Reason: Does its tortured history give Israel the right to propose its own rules of combat that fly in the face of UN protocols of war?
February 2nd-7th: including Amandaland, Miss Austen, and Samantha Mumba’s crack at Eurovision
‘Last milestone anniversary’ will see political leaders, including Taoiseach Micheál Martin, listening to survivors’ voices rather than making speeches
As the world remembers the Holocaust, some Germans see a period ahead that echoes the widespread amnesia in the postwar period
By upholding international law, we ensure the lessons of the second World War endure. It is incumbent on us to call out violations wherever these occur and to promote accountability
Monday is International Holocaust Remembrance Day and the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi death camp
As Europe faces a new wave of extreme nationalism, one of the last survivors of Auschwitz looks back
Joe Veselsky (106) made his mark on Ireland after his parents and brother died in Auschwitz
Soviet history specialist covers the repatriation and resettlement of millions after second World War
Described as ‘illiteracy’s most famous product’, what Robertson lacked in skill he made up for in tenacity under the cloud of Nazi occupation
Future president felt Ireland was ‘not too badly off’ and was apathetic towards partition
The proud, stubborn and courageous Monaghan man chose a path which led to his premature death
Patrick Cockburn remains detached but proud of father’s career as determined, ruthless revolutionary
Theatre: Sandra O Malley delivers a career-defining performance in Blue Raincoat’s meticulous production of Bertolt Brecht’s 1941 play
Once the cornerstone of the country’s remembrance culture, the slogan’s meaning has become increasingly blurred
Francesco Lotoro’s research is unclear and ignores how music-making in the Nazi camps was sometimes a form of torture
Temporary capital during wartime engaged American military aviation advice and training for the Flying Tigers to fend off aerial bombing by the Japanese
Just before the second World War broke out, in 1938 the New Industries (Development) Act sought to lure employers to the North. It helped some escape the evil of the Nazis
Hundreds of volunteers have helped unearth artefacts at site in St Anne’s Park
Sunil Amrith brilliantly portrays how our dominance over nature has been self-serving and destructive, a corrosive colonisation of Earth for which he doubts there is a mass global solution
Prime minister Donald Tusk says lessons of the past, and present Russian aggression, underline importance of strong defence
The far-right Alternative for Germany party’s Björn Höcke wants a ‘180-degree shift’ in the country’s view of its past and condemns the postwar ‘guilt cult’
Erfurt in Thuringia is a microcosm of a post-factual right-wing political landscape in which emotion is key to unlocking popular support
Irmgard Furchner worked in Stutthof concentration camp office from June 1943 to April 1945 aged 18 and 19
Beijing claims maritime incidents caused by dangerous actions of Philippines coast guard vessels in contested waters of South China Sea
Team behind memorial to Nazi-era prostitutes close to Reeperbahn excluded area’s sex workers from its planning and drew on incorrect information, it is claimed
UCC’s Andy Bielenberg says family are ‘very proud’ of Fritz-Dietlof von der Schulenburg for part in plot
Historians Margaret MacMillan and Roy Foster see troubling parallels between the events of today and those of a century ago
A new train tunnel running under the memorial has been described as ‘macabre’ given how many Sinti and Roma were deported by rail to their deaths
Calls for historical commemoration projects and more compensation for wartime survivors from Germany for suffering it inflicted
Melanie Müller accused of gesture during concert in Leipzig
July 28th-August 2nd: From the new series of Interview with the Vampier to testimony from the last of Japan’s atomic bomb surivors
Yad Vashem has just opened a new facility exhibiting a vast collection of Holocaust-era items, each one linked to an individual victim or survivor
Max Hastings offers a thrilling account of a daring raid to steal German radar technology in 1942
There is no sense of catharsis in documentary featuring son of Auschwitz commandant Rudolf Höss
July 7th-12th: From new Instanbul-set crime crama The Turkish Detective to Prince Harry and Meghan Markle’s new reality
Podcast review: The seaborne invasion, involving more than 130,000 troops, created a path to victory in Europe during the second World War
Enthralling analyses of history dig into how human traits of violence and co-operation interact and evolve to sustain cultures of warfare
Perhaps not overly mindful of the horrors that would await them, many Irish people went in search of liberation, adventure or experiences unavailable at home
From rugby stars to future priests and economic migrants to Troubles negotiators, these are their stories
Ceremonies likely to be the among the last honouring second World War veterans, many aged 100 or more, in their presence
Tobias Buck digs into how Germany dragged its feet on denazification and prosecutions for decades after war
Dudley Clarke was best known as British intelligence chief who devised the SAS but lesser known is his role advising De Valera’s government on how to fend off a feared German invasion
Despite the pursuit of hard fact, the nature of reality is illuminated by Eastern thought as much as it is by atomic theory
Crosswords & puzzles to keep you challenged and entertained
Inquests into the nightclub fire that led to the deaths of 48 people
How does a post-Brexit world shape the identity and relationship of these islands
Weddings, Births, Deaths and other family notices