Roosevelt and Churchill Open the Casablanca Conference
On January 14, 1943, Roosevelt and Churchill opened ten days of secret war talks in Casablanca, committing the Allies to accept nothing less than the Axis powers’ unconditional surrender.
On January 14, 1943, Roosevelt and Churchill opened ten days of secret war talks in Casablanca, committing the Allies to accept nothing less than the Axis powers’ unconditional surrender.
On February 9, 1943, the Guadalcanal campaign ended in Allied victory, marking the turning point of the Pacific war.
On April 19, 1943, the eve of Passover, about 700 young Jewish fighters rose up against the German forces liquidating the Warsaw Ghetto — and on the first day, the Germans were forced to retreat.
On September 8, 1943, Italy's surrender was announced on the radio, splitting the country between the Allies and Nazi Germany.
On November 22, 1943, France released Lebanon's imprisoned leaders from Rashaya Citadel — the moment Lebanon celebrates as its independence day.
On November 28, 1943, Franklin Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin sat down together for the first time, inside the Soviet embassy in Tehran, to decide how to win World War II.