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The Ottoman train famously ambushed by Lawrence of Arabia during World War I on the Hejaz Railway still remains abandoned in the desert of Saudi Arabia today.
The Hejaz Railway was one of the most ambitious infrastructure projects ever undertaken by the Ottoman Empire. Constructed in the early 1900s, the railway was meant to link Damascus with Medina, making the pilgrimage journey to Islam’s holy cities faster, safer, and easier for the empire to control.
When World War I erupted, however, the railway became far more than a transportation route. It turned into a critical military lifeline, carrying Ottoman troops, weapons, supplies, and communications across the desert. That importance also made it one of the primary targets during the Arab Revolt.
Lawrence of Arabia worked alongside Arab forces to organize repeated attacks against the railway. Their strategy was not to destroy the entire system outright, but to constantly disrupt it. Blown tracks, sabotaged bridges, and derailed trains forced the Ottomans into a draining cycle of repairs, consuming time, manpower, and resources on the very line meant to hold the region together.
That is why the abandoned wreckage scattered across the desert still feels so haunting today. It is more than a rusting train left behind in the sand. It is a preserved fragment of a war fought through railways, deserts, collapsing empires, and rebellion.
The Hejaz Railway was originally intended to extend all the way to Mecca, but the outbreak of World War I halted construction before the line could move beyond Medina.
Eighty years after disappearing during World War II, Jewish American soldier Nathan Baskind was finally laid to rest alongside fellow US troops after his remains were discovered buried in a Nazi mass grave in France.
Baskind, a lieutenant from Pittsburgh, went missing during the Battle of Cherbourg shortly after landing on Utah Beach during the D Day invasion in 1944. German records later revealed he had been ambushed, captured, and taken to a Luftwaffe field hospital where he died from his wounds.
For decades, his family never knew what happened to him.
After the war, Baskind’s remains were mistakenly buried together with Nazi soldiers in a German military cemetery in Normandy. Despite attempts in the 1950s to identify him, the case remained unsolved for nearly eighty years.
The breakthrough came after researchers from Operation Benjamin, a Jewish nonprofit dedicated to honoring Jewish American soldiers properly, uncovered evidence pointing to Baskind’s burial site. DNA testing later confirmed the remains belonged to him.
In an emotional ceremony attended by family members, military officials, and Jewish leaders, Baskind was finally reburied with full American military honors beneath a Star of David at the Normandy American Cemetery.
The story has become a powerful symbol of Jewish American sacrifice during World War II and a reminder that thousands of Jewish soldiers fought and died defending freedom against Nazi Germany.