Too Close to Home: How Minority Communities Broaden the Scope of Care and Help
This article was republished on the New Fascism Syllabus with the permission of the author and the original publisher, zeitgeschichte|online As much as war […]
This article was republished on the New Fascism Syllabus with the permission of the author and the original publisher, zeitgeschichte|online As much as war […]
When I was asked whether I could contribute to this blog series, I immediately jumped at the occasion. It was in the early days of […]
My great-grandfather walked from Ukraine to France. From there, he sailed first to England and then to Canada, became a cattle dealer, possibly illegally manufactured […]
Since it began over a month ago, I’ve gotten letters, candles, chocolate, books, clippings, postcards, a blue-yellow dog collar, buttons, ribbons, offers to walk my […]
In recent days, amid the horror of the news from Ukraine, I have found myself thinking about an old friend in Crimea. I will call […]
Demilitarization and denazification—when Vladimir Putin announced the goals of the Russian attack on Ukraine, I perked up. As a scholar of World War II and […]
“Do not forget to eat your vegetables” was not the message I expected to receive from a friend who now spends her days in and […]
Much of the commentary so far on the Russian attack on Ukraine has focused on the intertwined historical and contemporary contexts of the Soviet Union […]
At the same time as Russian forces began blasting munitions at the Babi Yar memorial, the ravine in Kyiv where Nazi troops massacred over 33,000 […]
At this time, my heart is with colleagues in Ukraine suffering under the conditions of invasion. As all other Holocaust scholars, my sleep has been […]
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