Conflict; the history of the Korean War, 1950-53 by 
An American Rabbi in Korea by 
A grief stricken American infantryman whose buddy has been killed in action is comforted by another soldier. In the background a corpsman methodically fills out casualty tags, Haktong-ni area, Korea. August 28, 1950. Sfc. Al Chang.
Photo Courtesy of PD-USGov-Military-Army-Department of Defense
U.S. Marine Corps soldier inches forward under fire on the Central Korean front
Photo Courtesy U.S. Marine Corps, Cpl. W.T. Wolfe, 1950
Naval History & Heritage Command
Located in West Potomac Park, south of the National Mall in D.C., the Korean War Veterans Memorial consists of 19 statues depicting a platoon of servicemen on patrol, a wall inscribed with the nations that contributed troops to the war, and a granite-lined "Pool of Remembrance." Photo courtesy of NBC.com, Marcy Nighswander / AP
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Haunting the Korean Diaspora: shame, secrecy, and the forgotten war by 
You Tremble Body by
Author dudley c. gould, an 80-year-old veteran of the Korean war, has produced in his You Tremble Body an extraordinary and highly individual account of what it's like to be an agnostic in the foxholes of Korea.
