Giorgos Antoniou and A. Dirk Moses, eds., The Holocaust in Greece

For many years, Israeli culture recoiled from dealing with the Holocaust from a humorous perspective. The perception was that a humorous approach to the Holocaust might threaten th...

Children deemed as “Aryan” by Nazi ideology epitomized the future of a unified and pure “Aryan” racial community. On the other hand, Nazi ideology and policies targeted “non-Aryan”...

Animated documentaries dealing with the Holocaust, Holocaust survivors, and their descendants constitute a new phenomenon and inaugurate a new field of Holocaust commemoration. Thi...

There are seemingly infinite anxieties about the historical, literary, ethical, and theological responsibilities of Holocaust representation. Early critics recognized the ethical d...

The story of Moses occurs in a plethora of popular culture mediums (fiction, songs, films, television, video games, comics, digital internet sources, etc.). This essay examines thr...

This book asks why Holocaust memory continues to be so deeply troubled—ignored, appropriated, and obfuscated—throughout Eastern Europe, even though it was in those lands that most ...

Books reviewed:Anthropology and historyHare, Tom, Remembering Osiris: number, gender, and the word in ancient Egyptian representational systemsHarlan, Jack R., The living fields: o...

This introductory chapter discusses a certain type of Holocaust remembrance called “memory appropriation.” It shows how this appropriated memory of the Holocaust has become a form ...