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Richard Rashke is the author of Escape From Sobibor and Useful Enemies: John Demjanjuk and America’s Open-Door Policy for Nazi War Criminals.
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The Savior of Sobibor
History RepeatsIn a daring escape, Sasha Pechersky saved hundreds of Jews from Hitler’s infamous death camp. But thousands had to die first, as the world watched and did nothing. By Richard Rashke

How to Try a Nazi
Holocaust JusticeIt’s never too late to convict a Nazi. And if Germany finds 30 alleged Auschwitz guards guilty, it can thank a man named John Demjanjuk. Richard Rashke on the long path to justice.

When America Hired Nazis
The Big LieMad that our government lied about the NSA spying program? That’s nothing. In 1945, it lied about recruiting Nazis as spies—and the truth lay hidden for decades. By Richard Rashke

Domestic Spying’s Deep Roots
Cold War SnoopsThe NSA is a Johnny-come-lately to domestic surveillance—the FBI and CIA have been doing it for decades, writes Richard Rashke.

Is Snowden the New Karen Silkwood?
Leakers in PerilThe government tried hard to discredit the late anti-nuke activist, and now it looks as though Snowden is getting the same treatment, writes Richard Rashke.

America’s Shameful Nazi Past
War CrimesIt might be ancient history that the U.S. hired and protected thousands of Nazi war criminals, but there’s no time like the present to right those wrongs. Richard Rashke on what Obama can do now.
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