Could there ever be enough said about the Holocaust, enough films made, enough books written, or enough documentaries cataloguing the harrowing details of those black years? The truth, most would agree, is no.

One of the most important trusts that everyone in the world holds equally is the trust that they will never allow something like the Holocaust to take place again. The Holocaust cost the world millions of beautiful, individual lives. Though most of the victims were Jewish, there were also victims from many other walks of life: Polish, Romani, and many other races were also targeted. Plus, dissenters and intellectuals were also tortured, murdered, and burned.

At first, it might seem counter intuitive to imagine that the children of Nazi leaders would be involved in helping people understand the truth behind the Holocaust. After all, these children are from families that directly aided and benefited from the Nazi Party and its atrocities.

The documentary film Hitler's Children is set to begin screening in America in 2013, following an initial debut in 2011 on Israeli television, an appearance at various film festivals, and broadcast on the BBC in the UK. It has already gotten plenty of praise and attention from various critics and industry insiders, and is recognized as one of the most unique and engrossing documentaries to focus on the lasting effects of the Holocaust.

The Holocaust stands as the greatest atrocity the modern world has ever seen, and hopefully will see. Countless films and documentaries have been made to expose the horrors inflicted on those who were imprisoned in concentration camps, and to help document the suffering so that the past won't be repeated. But while there are numerous films that are well worth watching, the other side of the story has often been overlooked.