Rosie Whitehouse is a freelance journalist and is currently writing a book about Holocaust survivors’ experiences in the years immediately after WWII. She is currently researching a book on the travails of Holocaust survivors from 1944 to 1948. Twitter: @rosiewhitehouse
Amos Oz’s mother was one of thousands of Jews who fled the then-Polish city of Rivne in the 1930s and ’40s. A visit today finds a city erasing its storied Jewish past
Over 700 Jewish orphans were given a chance to rebuild their lives after the Shoah. But many details of how the group known as ‘The Boys’ came to England, and often later left, remained unknown – until now
The echoes of the 'forgotten pogrom,' the worst anti-Jewish riots in modern British history, lurk behind today’s Labour party anti-Semitism crisis
While the docks are being redeveloped, locals tell the story of the partisans who helped the Holocaust survivors and whose descendants are battling to build a memorial
Despite its pride in rescuing several thousand Jewish children before WWII, the truth is that successive British governments failed Europe’s Jews before the Holocaust – and afterwards