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The author reflects on Kristallnacht.

The article focuses on the 75th anniversary of pogrome against Jews by the Nazis Kristallnacht. It explores the experiences of various Jewish survivors on the anti-Jewish pogrom including Gerda Bikalis, Peter Lederman and George Vago. It informs about the inhuman activities and destruction made by the Nazis to the Jews and their property including schools, synagogue and prayer books.

The article focuses on the Twitter accounts which provides historical updates about Kristallnacht, a series of coordinated attacks againts the Jewish in Germany and Austria, and the life of former U.S. President John F. Kennedy.

The article offers information on a series of events, "Lost Synagogues of Europe," "My Child is Back," and "God Does Not Believe in Us Anymore" to be hosted by the Montclair State University in New Jersey to mark the 75th anniversary of Kristallnacht, the series of Jewish attacks in November 1938.

In this article, the author offers information related to Kristallnacht that was a pogrom against Jews throughout Nazi Germany and parts of Austria in November 1938, carried out by Nazi paramilitary forces and non-Jewish civilians. He informs that several Jews were killed in the attacks, and 30,000 were arrested and incarcerated in concentration camps.

The article focuses on the concert "Voices of the Holocaust" to be held on November 10, 2013, in Bethesda, Maryland, and the opera "Lost Childhood" to be held on November 9, 2013, to commemorate the 75th anniversary of Kristallnacht, a series of attack. The concert will feature cantors and youth and adult choirs from Maryland and Virginia who will perform a musical work organized in five parts.

The article reports on the statements of Abraham Foxman, national director of the Anti-Defamation League, on the relevance of commemorating the Kristallnacht event delivered at the College of Saint Elizabeth in Morristown, New Jersey on November 10, 2011.

In the article, the author discusses the Kristallnacht pogrom that were carried out by the Nazis against the Jews in Germany in 1939. He claims that hundreds of Jewish synagogues and businesses were destroyed, as well as a hundred of Jews killed and thousands were brought to concentration camps during the incident. The opinion of Professor Haim Genizi on the incident is also cited.

The author reflects on the anniversary celebration of the Kristallnacht incident, which involved the destruction of Jewish homes and stores in Germany on November 9, 1939 that foreshadowed the Holocaust.

The article reports that most American Christian leaders strongly condemned the Kristallnacht program carried out against the Jews of Germany and the media representation of the event is also presented. As stated, hundreds of synagogues were burnt and the windows of thousands of Jewish businesses were smashed, 100 Jews were murdered, and 30,000 more were dragged off to concentration camps. It states that the response of most Christian leaders to Kristallnacht had attracted no support.

The Berlin Journal article on Wednesday, about Germany's shifting emphasis in commemorating the Nov. 9 anniversaries of Kristallnacht in 1938 and the fall of the Berlin wall in 1989, misstated the surname of a writer who commented about the increasing focus on the wall. He is Maxim Biller, not Billinger. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The author explores the presence of extremists in Europe in 2008. He reflects on the 70th anniversary of Kristallnacht in Germany. He applauds the effort of German Chancellor Angela Merkel to address extremism. However, the author suggests that Merkel should address the issue of the German countries that still do business with the Iranian government. He also asserts to ensure the civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights of victims of discrimination.

Reports on the rally staged in Berlin, Germany in memory of the victims of Kristallnacht, the 1938 anti-Jewish pogrom and to protest the neo-Nazi violence against immigrants and synagogues in Germany. Features of the rally; Message of the speakers at the rally; Implications of the neo-Nazi attacks on Jews on Jewish minorities in Germany.

Ponders on the events that led to the toppling of the Berlin Wall in 1989. Conspiracy theorists' linkage of the event to the Kristallnacht in 1938; Hungary's contribution to the 'people power' phenomenon which led to the toppling of the Wall; People power in communist regimes.

Reports that on November 10, 1997, lights were left burning at the Statehouse in honor of Kristallnacht, Germany the `Night of Broken Glass' of 1938. How New Jersey has the second highest concentration of Holocaust survivors.

Reports on the 60th anniversary of the Nazi rampage against the Jews, known as the Kristallnacht, which was celebrated on November 9, 1998. Attendance of German Chancellor Gerhard Schroder in the event; Information on the attack of Ignatz Bubis, leader of Germany's Jewish community, on intellectual nationalism; Opposition from members of Schroder's government against a project for a Holocaust memorial; Brief information on the Kristallnacht.