Photo shows students playing "Jews vs. Nazis" drinking game
Fellow student says New Jersey high school classmates were playing a version of beer pong dubbed "Holocaust Pong" or "Alcoholocaust"
Watch CBS News
Fellow student says New Jersey high school classmates were playing a version of beer pong dubbed "Holocaust Pong" or "Alcoholocaust"
Samuel Willenberg, 93, was among only 67 people known to have survived the concentration camp in Poland where 875,000 people were killed
At the Israeli Embassy in Washington, the president honored four people who risked their lives to protect Jews
The president is joining Jewish leaders at a ceremony Wednesday at the Israeli Embassy in Washington
They were once played by Jewish prisoners who perished in the Holocaust; now these restored string instruments are given a voice again
Master Sgt. Roddie Edmonds did not waver, even with a pistol to his head, and his captors eventually backed down
Nazi death machine killed 6 million Jews in the Holocaust and didn't even let those already dead rest in peace
State-owned French train company SNCF is accused of helping deport over 70,000 Jews while France was under Nazi occupation
Holocaust survivors slam Israeli PM's comments as historically inaccurate and critics say he is inciting more violence
Diplomacy intensifies as stabbings continue, and Israeli PM comes under fire for suggesting Palestinian figure convinced Hitler to carry out Holocaust
The Republican contender is drawing ire for his recent comments on gun control
A priest is determined to find forgotten victims of the Holocaust whose bodies lie in unmarked mass graves in the former USSR
A 3,000-year-old golden tablet stolen from a German museum during World War II was ordered to be returned by New York's highest court
Leon Gersten and Czeslaw Polziec were reunited in New York 70 years after Polziec's Catholic family hid Gersten, a Jew, in an attic above their barn
New research shows the Nazi Holocaust during World War II was far more widespread than any prior estimate remotely suggested
The lesser-known civil rights leader who spoke to the crowd in Washington D.C. on August 28, 1963
At first, the Jewish Claims Conference refused to certify Alex Kurzem as a victim of the Holocaust. He explains what changed their minds.
In 1941, Alex Kurzem fled alone into the forest, leaving his murdered family behind. As Bob Simon reports, Kurzem was later captured by SS soldiers and, unaware of his Jewish heritage, made him their mascot.
Former Ark. governor tells "Face the Nation" about how it's possible to hijack the debate format a little bit for an advantage
The former Arkansas governor has come under fire for saying the Iran deal was sending Israelis "to the door of the oven"
Ephraim Zuroff wants Denmark to probe a man suspected of involvement in mass murder of Jews in Belarus
Jars and test tubes found behind a glass cupboard in a locked room reveal horrific legacy of August Hurt, a notorious Nazi
94-year-old former SS sergeant, who served at the Auschwitz death camp, was convicted in a German court
Nicholas Winton, who died this week at 106, rescued hundreds of children - many of them Jewish - from almost certain death at the hands of the Nazis
Humanitarian almost single-handedly saved more than 650 Jewish children from the Holocaust