We want to reflect about the different links between arts/culture and difficult pasts (wars, mass violence, dictatorships...) and explore how this topic can be addressed in Museum/Memorials and in
Memory and the interpretation of past events are crucial in the construction of a national identity. Yet memory is not constant. It is permanently reinterpreted and differs in time and space.
Explore Europe’s largest archive on the history of Nazi crimes and their consequences, exchange perspectives on research and education potential, and carry out individual research for project
The Holocaust, though initiated by the Third Reich, was by nature a transnational phenomenon: the majority of its victims came from outside Nazi Germany, and its bloodiest sites of genoci
On 26 November 2017, the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance will hold a conference in Bern, Switzerland, on the topic of the murder of people with disabilities and the Holocaust together
What if it was all just a very good story? Half true, half made up, partly touching on our personal memories and experiences, and partly reflecting the history of our communities and societies.
