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Keith Lowe

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Articles

The pogroms after the Holocaust

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By Keith Lowe
| Engelsberg Ideas
Politicians and community leaders gathered recently in the Polish city of Kielce to commemorate one of the seminal moments in postwar European history. In July 1946, the city witnessed a wave of antisemitic violence that had not been seen since the war. Many of the victims were survivors of the Nazi concentration camps: they had returned home believing the Holocaust was over, only to find themselves under attack once more.
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The myths that built the postwar world

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By Keith Lowe
| Engelsberg Ideas
The Second World War was one of the most devastating events in all of human history. For the men and women who lived through that war, the experience was often too overwhelming for conventional language to describe. Instead, they used religious or mythical imagery in order to make sense of the incomprehensible. These images and ideas have remained ever since, and are the bedrock upon which the postwar order was built.
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The Eichmann trial changed the world

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By Keith Lowe
| Engelsberg Ideas
Sixty-five years ago, on 11 April 1961, one of the most important trials of the 20th century began. The former Nazi administrator Adolf Eichmann was brought before a court in Jerusalem to face 15 counts of some of the gravest charges known to man. They included war crimes, crimes against the Jewish people, and crimes against humanity.
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