See what’s coming up at the library, or you may be interested in past events.
The Wiener Holocaust Library is pleased to invite applications from teaching or research faculty for a half-day virtual workshop centred on its newly published resource, 'Testifying to the Truth'.
To mark the publication of 'The Palgrave Handbook of Britain and the Holocaust', the Library will host an online panel discussion exploring how Britain has engaged and disengaged with the Holocaust in the past, how it continues to in the present, and reflect on how it may do so in the future.
René Cassin and The Wiener Holocaust Library invite you to listen to our speakers who will discuss the issue of forced labour as a means of persecution and genocide used during the Nazi-era and more recently in China today.
This virtual event will reflect upon the connections between German colonialism and later periods and its impact on ex-colonies and Germany in the twentieth century and today.
Khatchig Mouradian will be discussing his newly published book, The Resistance Network, which gives a history of an underground network of humanitarians, missionaries, and diplomats in Ottoman Syria who helped save the lives of thousands during the Armenian Genocide.
This virtual PhD and a Cup of Tea event will explore a revealing example of how one Christian encountered Jews in the immediate aftermath of the Holocaust and how he first began to respond to its implications.
Professor Dawn Skorczewski and Professor Laura Levitt will be led in conversation by Professor James Young to consider questions about life after trauma, violence and loss.
This virtual PhD and a Cup of Tea event will examine and deconstruct women’s personal memory narratives of sexual violence during the Holocaust.
This workshop, aimed at A-Level History students, will use primary sources to explore these themes and also examine issues around the use and reliability of primary sources.
As part of the Library's new exhibition events series, we are pleased to announce a virtual panel of speakers who will discuss the sources and new research methods that have uncovered different aspects of the history of the death marches and the end of the Second World War.
