Yad Vashem Studies: Volume 54:1

Yad Vashem Studies is a peer-reviewed bi-annual scholarly journal on the Shoah. Since its inception in 1957, Yad Vashem Studies has featured trailblazing and thought-provoking articles about the Shoah by leading researchers and thinkers on the subject around the world. Yad Vashem Studies aims to comprehensively examine the Shoah and is a forum for multi-disciplinary scholarly discourse.

CONTENTS:
Introduction 
Michael L. Morgan : Berel Lang (1933–2025): In Memoriam
Havi Dreifuss:  Matis Gelman: An Unknown Leader of a Little-Known Hasidic Movement during the Holocaust 
Ionuț Biliuță: The Other Catholics during the Holocaust: The Romanian Greek Catholic Church and Jews in Romania (1940–1948)
Tamir Hod: The Hunted Who Became the Hunters: The Israel Police Unit for Investigating Nazi Crimes (UINC) and the Denaturalization Trials of Nazis and Their Collaborators in the United States
Kay Dreyfus, Lisa Paduch, and Philipp Kratz: The Wiesbaden Deportation Photo Series: Provenance, Transmission, and Functions

REVIEWS 
Michael Wildt: Jews as Subjects and Objects in Revolutionary and Antisemitic Munich after World War I
Michael Brenner: In Hitler's Munich: Jews, the Revolution, and the Rise of Nazism
Hasia R. Diner: Serving Their Nation as Jews in a Time of War
Françoise S. Ouzan:, True to My God and Country: How American Jews Fought in World War II
Richard I. Cohen: Confronting “Lukewarm Souls” in the Vatican
Nina Valbousquet: Les âmes tièdes: Le Vatican face à la Shoah
Leon Saltiel: The Balkans as a Jewish Escape Route during World War II
Aleksov Bojan: Jewish Refugees in the Balkans, 1933–1945
Annette Weinke: Stain of a Double Guilt: The Three Criminal Trials of Ilse Koch
Tomaz Jardim: Ilse Koch on Trial: Making the "Bitch of Buchenwald"