In the decade leading up to 1945, the Nazis stole an estimated one-fifth of all the artwork in Europe in a culture war designed to rewrite European history. But that was just the beginning. “Plunderer: The Life and Times of a Nazi Art Thief" tonight at 10:00 and streaming now with Passport: https://bit.ly/4sB3bj7 | Thirteen WNET New York

Discover the history of Flushing's 17th-century Bowne House—from the Underground Railroad to the fight for religious freedom. | Thirteen WNET New York

At the Center for Jewish History, just a few steps away from New York City’s Union Square, “Anne Frank The Exhibition” allows visitors the opportunity to experience the context that shaped Anne’s life, death, and posthumous fame, including an immersive, first-of-its-kind recreation of the Annex where Anne and her family were forced into hiding. The Center for Jewish History is home to the largest Jewish archive in the country. "Treasures of New York: Center for Jewish History" highlights this ac

Alice Childress, a groundbreaking Black playwright, reflects on her play "Wedding Band: A Love/Hate Story in Black and White," starring Broadway actress Ruby Dee. Both artists speak candidly about portraying “ordinary” Black lives with dignity and humanity — and fighting stereotypes by portraying Black characters' depth far beyond their relationship to white characters. This is a 1972 Archival clip from THIRTEEN's "Playhouse New York" For more programs celebrating Black history and culture, visi