See what’s coming up at the library, or you may be interested in past events.
As part of the Library's new exhibition events series, we are pleased to announce a virtual panel of speakers who will discuss different ways of commemorating the death marches, including pilgrimages, memorials at former Nazi camps and other sites of significance, and artistic and photographic responses to such sites.
The Wiener Holocaust Library and The Ark Synagogue celebrate the launch of Rachael Cerrotti’s new memoir.
For the final event in our exhibition series, we are delighted to be joined by Holocaust survivor Manfred Goldberg BEM who will share his experiences of his own death march journey and liberation, led in conversation with Professor Dan Stone.
Respective exhibition curators, Dr Lucy Wasensteiner and Dr Barbara Warnock, will discuss the genesis and development of their respective exhibitions and provide an insight into the life, work and career of German Jewish photographer Gerty Simon.
As part of the Library's 'Jewish Resistance to the Holocaust' event series, Judy Batalion will be discussing her acclaimed new book, 'The Light of Days: The Untold Story of Women Resistance Fighters in Hitler's Ghettos'.
This virtual PhD and a Cup of Tea talk examines the Netherlands Auschwitz Committee’s fifteen-year-long battle to bring the country’s first national Holocaust monument to Amsterdam.
This virtual PhD talk will explore the Jewish refugee industrialists who settled in Britain's 'Special Areas' as part of the effort to revitalize the regions hit hardest by the Great Depression.
Join the Library to mark the launch of a new travelling exhibition, curated by Professor Marius Turda, which explores the history and legacies of eugenics.
A round table discussion about the relevance of eugenics in education and its impact on the welfare state occasioned by the exhibition '"We are not alone": Legacies of Eugenics'.
In this virtual HGRP talk, Dr Erin Jessee explores the potentially problematic delineation between victims/survivors, bystanders, and perpetrators of genocide.
In the first of a new academic book series, Elizabeth Anthony discusses her new book, 'The Compromise of Return' the first such social history to depict how survivors—individually and collectively—navigated post-war Vienna’s political and social setting.
As part of our new academic book series, the Library is delighted to host a talk with Dr Bastiaan Willems on his book, Violence in Defeat: The Wehrmacht on German Soil, 1944-45.
