Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Jews from certain death during World War II, has been formally declared dead by the Swedish government 71 years after he vanished.

71 Years After He Vanished, Raoul Wallenberg Is Declared Dead Mr. Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Jews from the Nazis, disappeared near Budapest in 1945.

Raoul Wallenberg was employed at a Swedish-Hungarian import company and had been to Budapest several times. But most importantly, his employer had offices located in the same building as the U.S ...

In 1944, Raoul Wallenberg, a businessman and a member of one of the wealthiest families in Sweden, volunteered to go to Budapest to help save Hungarian Jews.

August 4th marks Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg’s 111 th birthday. In 1944, Wallenberg accepted a diplomatic appointment to Nazi occupied Hungary where he managed to protect the lives of ...

The world must never forget Raoul Wallenberg. Wallenberg, who saved over 100,000 Jews in the Budapest ghetto from the death camps of 1944, is one of history’s towering heroes. That’s why last ...

Raoul Wallenberg is remembered as a hero who saved the lives of untold thousands of Jews in World War II. He was whisked away into Soviet Russia.

STOCKHOLM — World War II hero Raoul Wallenberg's appointment for a mission to rescue Hungarian Jews from the Nazis may not have been as random as previously thought, researchers said Monday. U.S ...

BUDAPEST – There is no denying that Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg is revered in Hungary – and specifically in Budapest. For those unfamiliar with his story, Wallenberg saved thousands of ...

71 Years After He Vanished, Raoul Wallenberg Is Declared Dead Mr. Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Jews from the Nazis, disappeared near Budapest in 1945.

Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who saved thousands of Jews from certain death during World War II, has been formally declared dead by the Swedish government 71 years after he vanished.

In 1944, Raoul Wallenberg, a businessman and a member of one of the wealthiest families in Sweden, volunteered to go to Budapest to help save Hungarian Jews.