Beiträge des VWI zur Holocaustforschung
12. Januar 2023 08:00 - 14. Februar 2023 23:59 ChancenCall for Applications, CEU Summer course: Holocaust Testimonies and their AfterlivesThis two-week, intensive summer course will investigate the genealogy of the era of the witness, focusing on the emergence of Holocaust testimony as the model for eyewitness documentation of 20th and 21st-century atrocities, and its impact on efforts to record and represent subsequent...Weiterlesen... |
08. März 2023 15:00 VWI invites/goes to...Emil Kjerte: The Personnel of the Jasenovac Concentration and Death Camp Complex. Biographical Profiles and Pathways to the Camp ComplexVWI invites University of Rijeka Compared to the extensive historiography on German Holocaust perpetrators that has emerged since the 1990s, the literature on non-German perpetrators is less extensive. This presentation focuses on the Croatian men and women stationed in the Jasenovac...Weiterlesen... |
14. März 2023 15:00 WorkshopHuman Remains on the Move. Violent Contexts, Institutional Travels, and the Global Afterlives of the Dead In the summer of 2022, the transcontinental travel of a single tooth made the headlines worldwide. The tooth belonged to Patrice Lumumba – the first prime minister of the post-independence Republic of Congo, brutally murdered in 1961. Lumumba’s body was violently dismembered and disso...Weiterlesen... |
22. März 2023 16:00 VWI invites/goes to...Gergely Kunt: Images Of Others. A Comparative Analysis of Anti-Romani and Anti-Semitic Narratives in Private and Public Discourse in Hungary from World War I to World War IIVWI goes to Romano Centro – Verein für Roma The lecture will examine the intensity of anti-Jewish and anti-Romani sentiment between the two world wars at the micro level through the analysis of diaries and at the macro level through a quantitative analysis of newspapers. The research...Weiterlesen... |
23. März 2023 18:30 Simon Wiesenthal LectureKateřina Čapková: "You Ask why I was in a Labor Camp": Czechoslovak Jews and Roma Demand Recognition of Their Wartime SufferingAlthough World War II affected the lives of all inhabitants of the Bohemian lands (today‘s Czech Republic) and Slovakia, only two communities – Jews and Roma – experienced genocide during the war, with entire families perishing and most of their members being sent to concentration or ...Weiterlesen... |
Beiträge des VWI zur Holocaustforschung