It was a mysterious, mislabeled canister that sat for 50 years, undisturbed, in the University of Akron’s archives. But its recent discovery has provided a valuable addition to a precious trove of ...

Songs sung by Holocaust survivors shortly after their liberation in 1946 can be heard for the first time in more than 50 years, after their rediscovery in a wrongly labelled canister in a university's ...

AKRON, Ohio (AP) — In a story Feb. 3 about the recovery of recordings of Holocaust survivors singing melodies in 1946, The Associated Press inaccurately described a Jewish district during World War II ...

AKRON, Ohio - In the summer of 1946 David Boder, professor of psychology at Illinois Institute of Technology, traveled to Europe to record interviews with Holocaust survivors. Boder, one of the first ...

When psychology professor David Boder arrived in Europe in 1946, World War II was scarcely over and Hitler’s surviving victims were still coming to grips with the horrors they had suffered. Scattered ...

After the concentration camps were liberated at the end of World War II, psychologist David Boder of Chicago visited former prisoners and recorded dozens of interviews. His recordings are among the ...

After World War II, war-tired Americans weren’t in the right mood for the bleak sound recordings of David Boder, the Illinois Institute of Technology psychology professor who visited European refugee ...