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Authors
Matthew Omolesky

Matthew Omolesky

Matthew Omolesky is a human rights lawyer and a researcher in the fields of cultural heritage preservation and law and anthropology. A Fellow of the Royal Anthropological Institute, he has been contributing to The American Spectator since 2006, as well as to publications including Quadrant, Lehrhaus, Europe2020, the European Journal of Archaeology, and Democratiya.
by | Mar 5, 2018

On the morning of July 10, 1941, the Jewish inhabitants of Jedwabne, a modest town nestled in the marshy Podlaskie…

by | Mar 5, 2018

On the morning of July 10, 1941, the Jewish inhabitants of Jedwabne, a modest town nestled in the marshy Podlaskie…

by | Jul 13, 2017

The timeworn synagogue of Alqosh, nestled at the base of the Bayhidhra Mountains in the governorate of Nineveh, is one…

by | Apr 13, 2017

A national conscience stricken by collective guilt is not easily assuaged. For all the palliative steps that can be taken,…

by | Nov 22, 2016

The contemporaneous conflicts in the Levant and Ukraine have transformed the Mediterranean and Black Seas into vast bleeding bowls, their…

by | May 22, 2015

On the night of April 9, 2015, masked men belonging to an anti-Russian militant group launched an audacious nighttime raid…

by | Jul 16, 2014

The silver thread of the Dnieper stitches a winding seam through the fabric of the Ukrainian steppes, binding together a…

by | May 9, 2014

A common vial sits perched on a police laboratory shelf in the arid northern Nigerian city of Kano, its cap…

by | Mar 14, 2014

“Imagine the Crimea is yours,” wrote the Russian statesman Grigory Potemkin to his imperial mistress Catherine II late in the…

by | Mar 7, 2014

Deep within the recesses of Krakow’s Czartoryski Museum, amidst priceless antiquities and artworks, resides a cabinet of historical curiosities unlike…

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