Holocaust

Setting the record straight Holocaust denier David Irving loses his London libel suit.
Heather World [April 11, 2000]

Confessions of an awards whore I sneered at the whole cheesy routine until I was nominated for one. Was I thrilled? I was Sally Field squared.
Steve Burgess [March 24, 2000]

The trouble with the Whitneys Artwork that slams Rudy Giuliani's reaction to "Sensation" leads to a little dynastic squabble that may cause the family to withdraw its name -- and not-so-little fortune -- from the museum.
Frank Houston [March 15, 2000]

A conversation with Errol Morris Eating a reality sandwich at the Carnegie Deli with a connoisseur of the ironic, the naive and the appalling.
Rex Doane [January 28, 2000]

"Mr. Death" An idiosyncratic documentary examines the life of Fred Leuchter, a man who built a better electric chair -- and denied the Holocaust death camps.
Andrew O'Hehir [January 13, 2000]

A conversation with Elie Wiesel The author of "And the Sea Is Never Full" discusses his work, the Middle East, Rwanda and his friend Primo Levi.
Jill Priluck [January 4, 2000]

The Rape Of Nankin Adam Hochschild reviews Iris Chang's book "The Rape Of Nanking: The Forgotten Holocaust Of World War II".
Adam Hochschild [January 11, 1999]

The unbearable lightness of Benigni Roberto Benigni's comic fable about one family's struggle to survive in a Nazi concentration camp is in offensively poor taste.
Charles Taylor [October 30, 1998]

Movie Interview: "I wanted to make a beautiful movie" "Life Is Beautiful" director Roberto Benigni talks about the Holocaust, Charlie Chaplin and how he was haunted by the idea of a happy man in a Nazi concentration camp.
Erika Milvy [October 30, 1998]

Beloved Jonathan Demme panders to Toni Morrison's guilt mongering in his brutal adaptation of 'Beloved'.
Charles Taylor [October 16, 1998]

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