See what’s coming up at the library, or you may be interested in past events.
In this talk, Franziska Exeler will explore the themes of her book, 'Ghosts of War: Nazi Occupation and its Aftermath in Soviet Belarus', which analyses the prosecution and punishment of Soviet citizens accused of wartime collaboration with the Nazis.
Using data from a new pre-/post-treatment survey of ~3600 North American teenagers, Dr Lerner argues that mandated Holocaust education interventions not only increase factual knowledge and decrease Holocaust denial in general, but that they also correspond with an increased likelihood that students will take necessary action to protect minority communities when confronted with hatred or intolerance.
Public Lecture in partnership with Queen Mary, University of London.
Elise Bath, ITS Archive Team Manager at The Wiener Holocaust Library, will explore some of the documents in the Library’s collections that give an insight into the lives of Holocaust survivors in the immediate post-war period.
The Library is delighted to be participating in this year's Open House Festival, an opportunity for people to visit and gain access to a significant number of buildings, landscapes and neighbourhoods across London.
Join us for the launch of this new volume by Bea Lewkowicz and Anthony Grenville, who will speak at the event. The event will also feature a short film screening and live interviews with some of the children of the refugees featured in the volume.
The Library is delighted to be participating in this year's Open House Festival, an opportunity for people to visit and gain access to a significant number of buildings, landscapes and neighbourhoods across London.
Join us for the opening of our new exhibition that brings together over 100 never-before-seen portraits and snapshots from twelve Jewish families in the 1890s through the 1930s.
Part of the Racism, Antisemitism, Colonialism and Genocide event series. This volume of European Holocaust Studies edited by Michelle Gordon and Rachel O'Sullivan brings together a collection of peer-reviewed research articles by scholars of the Holocaust, genocide, and colonialism.
With an estimated 90,000 to 100,000 victims, the Jasenovac concentration and death camp complex (1941–1945) was a major killing site during the Second World War and the epicentre of state-organized destruction in the fascist Independent State of Croatia. Emil Kjerte’s doctoral research focuses on the Croatian men and women stationed at the camp complex.
