Aspirin. Nobel Prizes. Flintstones vitamins. Slavery. War crimes. Mass murder. A brilliant company that made a killing. Literally.
Click on the above link to learn more about A Deal with the Devil—How I.G. Farben Turned Good Into Evil.
You might also like
Resources from the Collections: Maurice Sendak
Compiled by David P. Rosenberg, M.P.A., Senior Reference Librarian – Collections, Center for Jewish History Works illustrated by Maurice Sendak: Little Stories Posters by Maurice Sendak In Grandpa’s House Zlateh the Goat and Other Stories Related holdings: “Wild Things” wizard tries out a new career (from Smithsonian Magazine) A conversation with Isaac Bashevis Singer (video) including conversation on illustrations of Maurice Sendak Children’s literature…
American Food and Jewish Tasteby Rachel Rudman, M.A., Reference Services Research Intern, Center for Jewish History In my first weeks as a research intern, I’ve had the opportunity to begin exploring the various collections housed at the Center for Jewish History. Coming from a background in women’s studies and Jewish studies, I find myself drawn to themes of traditional women’s roles and gendered language. Material…
Using the Archives to Reflect on Your Hanukkah Experience
by David P. Rosenberg, Senior Reference Librarian – Collections, Center for Jewish History Hanukkah Lamp. Galicia or Ukraine, ca. 1800. Silver: cast, filigree, engraved. The Max Stern Collection, Yeshiva University Museum. This lamp is of the Ba’al Shem Tov type, named after the founder of Hasidism, who, tradition tells us, owned a Hanukkah lamp of this type. This made it very popular in the…