M15 suspected Rolex founder of being Nazi spy - Telegraph
The British consul in Geneva would go on to report that Wilsdorf was “well known for his strong Nazi sympathies.”
History
'The Last Baker of Vienna': A novel on displaced Jews in post-WWII Europe - review
Tisha B’Av in Jerusalem: Reflections on loss, return, and Zionism
Gaza Disengagement, revisited: Sharon’s gamble, Israel’s price
The youth of Gush Katif: The trauma, struggles of the once-teens of Israel's Gaza settlements
How a few teens dealt with the trauma of the expulsion, and where are they today?
Gaza Disengagement twenty years later: A summer of changes and turbulence
Who knew then that 20 years later, Iran would be sending massive rockets, and Houthis would be blowing up ships?
It began in Neveh Dekalim: How the Gaza Disengagement led to judicial reform
For Religious Zionists, who link Torah, people, and land, the state’s bulldozers felt like a theological betrayal.
Historic discovery: New species of ancient shark discovered in Kentucky cave
Macadens olsoni is notable for its unique tooth whorl, a curved row of teeth designed for crushing small sea creatures.
Divers discover World War I cruiser HMS Nottingham in the North Sea
Undisturbed at a depth of 82 meters, the wreck of HMS Nottingham bore a tragic human toll - 38 crew members perished when the cruiser was torpedoed by the German submarine U-52 on August 19, 1916.
This week in Jewish history: Israel and Jordan end state of enmity
A highly abridged weekly version of Dust & Stars – Today in Jewish History.
Team behind Nazi Gold Train 'discovery' cite pseudoscientific radiesthesia as main tool
The team asserts a hidden tunnel contains three wagons of Nazi treasures.
Shipwreck of Japanese destroyer Teruzuki found off Guadalcanal
Discovery of the wreck was announced on July 12 by the Ocean Exploration Trust.
This week in Jewish history: Miracle aids and antibiotics
A highly abridged weekly version of Dust & Stars – Today in Jewish History.
'The Illegals': Soviet infiltration, observation, and subversion into the West - review
Shortly after the 1917 October Revolution, Meir Abramovich Trilisser, the forerunner of the KGB, introduced the “illegals” as a weapon into an anti-Communist West
