DOCSLIB.ORG

Difficult Displays

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Difficult Displays '$$'!3*2 '1.*71 HolocaustRepresentationsin HistoryMuseumsinHungary,Austria andItalyafter1990 by BirgaUlrikeMeyer MagistraArtium, UniversitätBremen,2006 Athesissubmittedinpartialfulfilmentof therequirementsforthedegreeof DOCTOROFPHILOSOPHY in TheFacultyofGraduateandPostdoctoralStudies (History) TheUniversityofBritishColumbia (Vancouver) April2014 ©BirgaUlrikeMeyer2014 Abstract &'1 123"7 ,*71#1 &-5 &'12-07 +31#3+1 ', 3120'Q 3,%07 ," 2*7Q 0#.0#V 1#,2 2&# -*-!312T '2& !*-1# 0#$#0#,!# 2- "# 2#1 -32 30-.#, -*-!312 !-+V +#+-02'-,Q '2 ""0#11#1 &-5 2&#1# #6&' '2'-,1 ', !-3,20'#1 !*-1#*7 0#*2#" 2- "#0+,7 "30',% 2&# -*-!312 !-,1203!2 2&# .12 1 , - (#!2 -$ ),-5*#"%# .-5#0T 2 *1- #6+V ',#1 &-5 2&# !-,!#.23*'12'-, -$ &'12-0'!* %#,!7 11'%,1 +#,',% ," !0#2#1 1.#!'$'! 13 (#!2 .-1'2'-,1 $-0 2&# 4'1'2-0T '7 0#1#0!& ',!*3"#1 TS "'$$#0#,2 .#0+,#,2 #6&' '2'-,1Q #12 *'1&#" $2#0 S[Z[ S[[RQ $0-+ 5&'!& $-30Q "##+#" 0#.0#1#,22'4#Q $-0+ +7 !1# 123"'#1T , 3120' !&-1# 2&# ZeitgeschichteMuseum ', #,1##Q ', 3,%07 2&# HolokausztEmlékközpont ', -3".#12Q ," ', 2*7 2&# MuseodellaDeportazione ', .02- ," 2&# MuseoDiffuso dellaResistenza,dellaDeportazione,dellaGuerra,deiDirittiedellaLibertà ', 30',T '2&', 2&# !1# 123"'#1 ,*71# &-5 .0'1-,#0 3,'$-0+1Q .#0.#202-0 .&-2-%0.&1Q - V (#!21 $0-+ !-,!#,202'-, !+.1Q ," 4'"#-V 2#12'+-,'#1 -$ 1304'4-01 0# "'1.*7#"T '7 +#2&-" '1 "'1!-301# ,*71'1 $-**-5',% ''!&#* 1-3!3*2Q 5&'!& &1 ##, ..*'#" 2- +31#3+ #6&' '2'-,1 7 ''#)# -*T ,'#* 2#47_1 ," 42, 58,'"#0_1 4'#5 2&2 %*- *Q ,2'-,* ," 0#%'-,* "'1!-301# $-0+2'-,1 $-0+ ,#5Q &7 0'" ,002'4#1 .0-4'"#1 +7 2&#-0#2'!* $0+#5-0)T '7 $',"',%1 13%%#12 2&2 2&0## 5-0*"5'"# ..0-!&#1 2- 2&# -*-!312 1203!230# 2&# #6&' '2'-,1S 2&# "'4'1'-, -$ 2&# -*-!312 ',2- $-30 12%#1R , #+.&1'1 -, .#0.#20V 2-0 &'12-07R ," , 22#+.2#" .*30*'12'-, -$ 2&# 4'!2'+ %0-3.1T &#1# 1203!230',% #*#V +#,21 0# #6.*',#" 4' ,2'-,* ,002'4#1Q 5&'!& #6#+.*'$7Q !&,%#Q ".2 -0 13..*#V +#,2 2&# 5-0*"5'"# !-+.-,#,21T 9#%'-,* "'1!-301#1 0# *#11 "#!'1'4# ," 30-.#, "'1!-301# $-0+2'-,1 ,-2 7#2 ',$*3#,2'* 2- 2&# +31#3+ 0#.0#1#,22'-,1T &# +-"# -$ 0#.0#1#,22'-, "051 ', #!& !1# -, , #12&#2'!1 3,"#012--" 1 the "#/32# 0#.0#V 1#,22'-, -$ 2&# -*-!312 ', 2&2 ,2'-,* !-,2#62T &2 2&# #6&' '2'-,1 &4# ', !-+V +-, '1 , 32&-0'22'4# .0#1#,22'-, -$ one &'12-0'!* 2032& ," , '**31202'4#Q $3,!V 2'-,* 31# -$ .0'+07 1-30!#1T '12-0'!* %#,!7 2&# $-0!#1 !2-01 0#1.-,1' *# $-0 &'1V 2-0'!* "#4#*-.+#,21 '1 11'%,#" 2- "'$$#0#,2 %#,21S "#4#*-.+#,21 5'2&', 1-!'#27R 2&# .#0.#202-01R 2&# 4'!2'+1R -0 #4#07-,#T 2 '1 2&'1 2&2 "'12',%3'1&#1 2&# "'$$#0#,2 #6&' 'V 2'-,1 $0-+ -,# ,-2&#0S ," ', 0#13*2 2&# +#,',% %'4#, 2- 2&# -*-!312 ," 13 (#!2 .-1'2'-,1 -$$#0#" "'$$#0T ii Preface &# "'11#022'-, '1 -0'%',*Q 3,.3 *'1&#"Q ',V "#.#,"#,2 5-0) 7 2&# 32&-0 -'0% <T '#7#0T ** .&-2-1 31#" ', 2&'1 2&#1'1 5#0# 2)#, 7 2&# 32&-0 &#01#*$T iii Tableofcontents Abstract.....................................................................................................................................................................ii Preface.....................................................................................................................................................................iii Tableofcontents...................................................................................................................................................iv Listofphotographs...........................................................................................................................................viii Acknowledgements.............................................................................................................................................xii 1 Settingthestage:.................................................................................1 theHolocaustinEuropeanmuseums.........................................1 1.1 Samequestions–differentanswers:HolocaustrepresentationsinEurope...........1 1.1.1 DoesEuropesharethesamepast?ScholarshiponEuropeanHolocaust representations...........................................................................................8 1.1.2 WhatarethecommoneffectsoftheHolocaust?Nationalnarratives throughaEuropeanlens...........................................................................13 1.2 Searchingfortheory:howtoanalysemuseumrepresentations...........................19 1.2.1 Specialfeaturesofmuseumrepresentations...........................................19 1.2.2 Themuseumspeaks:narrativetheoryandmuseumdiscourse.Thefirst, secondandthirdpersoninthemuseum..................................................23 1.2.3 Memoryversusrepresentation.................................................................28 2 Documentinghistory:....................................................................35 HolocaustrepresentationsinAustria......................................35 2.1 Theselfreflectivenation:Austriaanditsacclaimedsuccessfulreconciliation withHolocausthistory............................................................................................35 2.1.1 Comingtotermswiththepast:theimpactoftheHolocaustinAustria..36 2.1.2 DominantdiscourseinAustriatoday........................................................46 2.1.3 Holocaustcommemorations:aneutralanddistancedmuseum presentation..............................................................................................50 2.2 TheZeitgeschichteMuseumEbensee:anacademicdisplayanditsapparently neutralrepresentation...........................................................................................58 2.2.1 The“neutral”museumsitedocumentinghistory.....................................63 2.2.2 Tracesondisplay.......................................................................................67 iv 2.3 Thecourseofhistory:structuralhistoryversusregionalagency...........................70 2.3.1 Writingdepersonalisedstories..................................................................70 2.3.2 Objectscounteringdepersonalisation......................................................74 2.4 Theabsentvictim:hollowvictimfiguresandplaceholdersforpeople..................78 2.4.1 Themissingrepresentationofthevictims................................................78 2.4.2 Sitesinsteadofpeople..............................................................................86 2.4.3 Clothesinsteadofpeople..........................................................................91 2.5 Individualhistoricalagents:menandwomenfromtheresistance.....................101 2.5.1 Individualhistoricalagents......................................................................101 2.5.2 TheheroSeppPlieseis.............................................................................107 2.5.3 ResiPesendorferandthewomenresistancefighters............................110 2.6 Conclusion.............................................................................................................118 3 Recreatingtragedy:......................................................................123 HolocaustrepresentationinHungary...................................123 3.1 Famouslyinfamous:ignoranceaboutandmarginalrecognitionofthe HolocaustinHungary............................................................................................123 3.1.1 Comingtotermswiththepast:theimpactoftheHolocaust inHungary...............................................................................................124 3.1.2 DominantelementswithinthepostwardiscourseontheHolocaust...132 3.1.3 Holocaustcommemorations,museumspectacles.................................136 3.2 TheHolokausztEmlékközpont:aseeminglyseamlessstory................................145 3.2.1 Openingandclosingthenarrative–thetragedyoftheHolocaust– exhibitdevicesinanutshell....................................................................149 2.2.1. Framingtragedy......................................................................................152 3.3 Theuniversalvictim:HungarianJewsasdefencelessandpassivevictims..........157 3.3.1 Creatingahomogenousgroup................................................................157 3.3.2 ObjectifyingJewsandlimitingagency.....................................................162 3.3.3 Theuniversalvictimastheclimaxofthedisplay....................................167 3.4 Incompletevictimrepresentations:recreatingstereotypesandmarginalising Roma.....................................................................................................................181 3.4.1 TheRomaasavaguebutcombinedgroup.............................................181 v 3.4.2 OtheringRoma........................................................................................185 3.4.3 MarginalisingRomawithintheexhibitionspace....................................192 3.5 Powerfulperpetrators:Hungariansasnegativehistoricalagents.......................195 3.5.1 Removedstateactorsinacceptablepostureandpresentation.............195 3.5.2 Identifyingcriminalsinportraitpictures.................................................200 3.5.3 Ofthugs,villainsandimproperbehaviour..............................................209 3.5.4 Deathsentencescloseopenquestions...................................................214 3.6 Conclusion.............................................................................................................216 4 Presentingagency:........................................................................221 HolocaustrepresentationsinItaly.........................................221 4.1 Thepastinthepresent:theHolocaustinItalybetweenexternalisationand
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Holocaust Intersections in 21St-Century Europe
    Holocaust Intersections in 21st-Century Europe edited by Robert S. C. Gordon, Emiliano Perra Issue n. 10, Dicember 2016 QUEST N. 10 QUEST. Issues in Contemporary Jewish History. Journal of Fondazione CDEC Editors Guri Schwarz (Università di Pisa, editor in chief), Elissa Bemporad (Queens College of the City University of New York), Tullia Catalan (Università di Trieste), Cristiana Facchini (Alma Mater, Università di Bologna), Gadi Luzzatto Voghera (Fondazione CDEC), Michele Sarfatti (Fondazione CDEC), Marcella Simoni (Università Ca’ Foscari, Venezia), Ulrich Wyrwa (Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung, Berlin). Editorial Assistants Laura Brazzo (Fondazione CDEC) Sara Airoldi (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) Matteo Perissinotto (Università di Trieste) Book Review Editor Dario Miccoli (Università Cà Foscari, Venezia) Editorial Advisory Board Ruth Ben Ghiat (New York University), Paolo Luca Bernardini (Università dell’Insubria), Dominique Bourel (Université de la Sorbonne, Paris), Michael Brenner (Ludwig-Maximilians Universität München), Enzo Campelli (Università La Sapienza di Roma), Francesco Cassata (Università di Genova), David Cesarani z.l. (Royal Holloway College, London), Marco Cuzzi (Università degli Studi di Milano), Roberto Della Rocca (DEC, Roma), Lois Dubin (Smith College, Northampton), Jacques Ehrenfreund (Université de Lausanne), Katherine E. Fleming (New York University), Anna Foa (Università La Sapienza di Roma), Ada Gigli Marchetti (Università degli Studi di Milano), François Guesnet (University College London), Alessandro
    [Show full text]
  • Gemeindesanitätskreisvo Anlage
    Anlage Verwaltungsbezirk Gemeindeverband Berufssitz der Sitz des (Sanitätskreis) Kreisärzte Gemeindeverbandes EISENSTADT - 1. Donnerskirchen Donnerskirchen Donnerskirchen UMGEBUNG Schützen am Gebirge 2. Hornstein Hornstein Hornstein Wimpassing an der Leitha 3. Purbach Purbach Purbach am Neusiedler See am Neusiedler See am Neusiedler See Breitenbrunn 4. Siegendorf Siegendorf Siegendorf Klingenbach 5. Steinbrunn Steinbrunn Steinbrunn Müllendorf Zillingtal 6. Wulkaprodersdorf Wulkaprodersdorf Wulkaprodersdorf Zagersdorf GÜSSING 1. Strem Strem Strem Heiligenbrunn 2. Großmürbisch Güssing Güssing Inzenhof Kleinmürbisch Neustift bei Güssing Tobaj Tschanigraben 3. Güttenbach Güttenbach Güttenbach Neuberg im Burgenland 4. Kukmirn Kukmirn Kukmirn Gerersdorf-Sulz 5. Sankt Michael Sankt Michael Sankt Michael im Burgenland im Burgenland im Burgenland Rauchwart 6. Stinatz Stinatz Stinatz Hackerberg Ollersdorf im Burgenland Wörterberg JENNERSDORF 1. Eltendorf Eltendorf Eltendorf Königsdorf 2. Minihof -Liebau Minihof -Liebau Minhof -Liebau Sankt Martin an der Raab 3. Mogersdorf Mogersdorf Mogersdorf Weichselbaum 4. Neuhaus Neuhaus Neuhaus am Klausenbach am Klausenbach am Klausenbach Mühlgraben MATTERSBURG 1. Antau Antau Antau Hirm Pöttelsdorf Zemendorf-Stöttera 2. Draßburg Draßburg Draßburg Baumgarten 3. Pöttsching Pöttsching Pöttsching Krensdorf Sigleß 4. Schattendorf Schattendorf Schattendorf Loipersbach im Burgenland NEUSIEDL 1. Kittsee Kittsee Kittsee AM SEE Edelstal 2. Pama Pama Pama Deutsch Jahrndorf 3. Gattendorf Gattendorf Gattendorf Zurndorf
    [Show full text]
  • The Holocaust
    The Holocaust The Holocaust by ReadWorks The Holocaust refers to the horrific time period from 1933 to 1945 when throughout Europe over six million Jewish men, women, and children were systematically killed by the Nazi government of Germany. This period is one of the most tragic chapters in human history. The Nazi government perceived the Jewish people as an inferior race and a threat to humanity. As a result, the Nazi government, led by Adolph Hitler, organized the mass murder of Jewish people. Their ultimate goal was to kill all Jewish people. Hitler became chancellor of Germany in 1933, representing the Nazi Party. He hated Jewish people. Soon after he became chancellor, the Nazi government made laws to limit the freedoms of Jewish people. The government also distributed anti-Semitic, or anti-Jewish, propaganda to the German people. Hitler believed that some groups of people were superior to other groups. He believed the Jewish people were not only a religious group; he defined them as a race. Hitler claimed that the Jewish people were a disease to humanity. The phrase, "The Jewish Question" referred to the question of the role of the Jewish people in society. The Nazi government looked to its own anti-Semitic policies as an answer. The Nazis developed a plan for the extermination of all Jewish people. They called it "The Final Solution to the Jewish Question." During World War II, the Nazis rounded up Jewish people who were still in Germany and Nazi- controlled territories. Some had already left or were in hiding, but many had decided to stay or had nowhere to go.
    [Show full text]
  • Arisierungsakten Des Nördlichen Burgenlandes (Landeshauptmannschaft Niederösterreich)
    Arisierungsakten des nördlichen Burgenlandes (Landeshauptmannschaft Niederösterreich) Faszikel 1 16 Orley Olga Bruck a. d. Leitha F 1 34 Feigelstock Hugo u. Jolan Deutschkreutz F 1 34 a Feigelstock Gustav, Hugo u. Jolan Deutschkreutz F 1 37 Nemeth Maria Eisenstadt F 1 117 Mayer Karl Bruckneudorf F 1 Fould Anna; Lederer Valarie; Stutzer 202 Deutschkreutz F 1 Charlotte; Weiler Sigmund u. Stefanie Aufzeichnungen über die zum Abbruch 214 Deutschkreutz F 1 bestimmten Judenhäuser 218 Reiner Netti Sara Deutschkreutz F 1 238 Mandel Ernst Israel Sauerbrunn F 1 246 Eisenberg Isidor Deutschkreutz F 1 248 Entenberg Sigmund Neudörfl F 1 249 Engel Leopold Frauenkirchen F 1 250 Steindler Julius Eisenstadt F 1 252 Gerstl Josefine Sara Frauenkirchen F 1 253 Goldner Sigmund, Gisela, Erich u. Rosa Deutschkreutz F 1 255 Grünwald Gabriel u. Giza Deutschkreutz F 1 257 Gerö Oskar Eisenstadt F 1 268 Hirschenhäuser Eugenie Mattersburg F 1 269 Hirsch Alfred Mattersburg F 1 272 Krauß Berta Deutschkreutz F 1 275 a Judenmöbel Oberpullendorf F 1 275 b Judenmöbel Frauenkirchen F 1 275 c Judenmöbel Sauerbrunn F 1 342 Hacker Isidor u. Maria Kobersdorf F 1 342 a Hacker Isidor u. Maria Kobersdorf F 1 342 c Hacker Maria Lindgraben F 1 Faszikel 2 417 Weiss Pratin Bruckneudorf F 2 433 Bruckner & Spiegel; Spiegel Emanuel Deutschkreutz F 2 439 Boskovits Hugo; Mayer Josef Nickelsdorf F 2 439 Boskovits Hugo Nickelsdorf F 2 445 Unger Karl Eisenstadt F 2 473 Rom Michael, Gustav u. Elisabeth Purbach F 2 489 Zinszahlungen an Hr. Fetter Frauenkirchen F 2 517 Hacker Ignatz Lackenbach F 2 517 a Hacker Ignatz Lackenbach F 2 517 b Hacker Ignatz Lackenbach F 2 523 Riegler Regina Kobersdorf F 2 527 Siegar Julius, Margarethe, Stefan u.
    [Show full text]
  • World War II, Shoah and Genocide
    International Conference “The Holocaust: Remembrance and Lessons” 4 - 5 July 2006, Riga, Latvia Evening lecture at the Big Hall of Latvian University The Holocaust in its European Context Yehuda Bauer Allow me please, at the outset, to place the cart firmly before the horse, and set before you the justification for this paper, and in a sense, its conclusion. The Holocaust – Shoah – has to be seen in its various contexts. One context is that of Jewish history and civilisation, another is that of antisemitism, another is that of European and world history and civilisation. There are two other contexts, and they are very important: the context of World War II, and the context of genocide, and they are connected. Obviously, without the war, it is unlikely that there would have been a genocide of the Jews, and the war developments were decisive in the unfolding of the tragedy. Conversely, it is increasingly recognized today that while one has to understand the military, political, economic, and social elements as they developed during the period, the hard core, so to speak, of the World War, its centre in the sense of its overall cultural and civilisational impact, were the Nazi crimes, and first and foremost the genocide of the Jews which we call the Holocaust, or Shoah. The other context that I am discussing here is that of genocide – again, obviously, the Holocaust was a form of genocide. If so, the relationship between the Holocaust and other genocides or forms of genocide are crucial to the understanding of that particular tragedy, and of its specific and universal aspects.
    [Show full text]
  • A Compendium of Good Practices
    1 Education Campaigning Showcases 20 powerful education initiatives and programmes developed to fight antisemitism, from across the world of European football. CompendiumRemembrance and A Commemoration of good practices Team Building Awards 2 What are you reading ? This Compendium of good practices showcases 20 power- ful education initiatives and programmes, developed to fight antisemitism, from across the world of European football. The Compendium is not the definitive list of all noteworthy initiatives, nor is it an evaluation of a selection of programmes which are considered to be the best which exist; its aim is, rather, to highlight some of the existing practices - from workshops to commemoration plaques and remembrance trips to online campaigns – in the hope they might spark interest and motivate clubs, associations, fan groups and other stakeholders within or associated with the football community to develop their own practices. The initiatives were selected as a result of research conducted by a group of eight researchers and experts from across Europe who were all part of the Changing the Chants project. They conducted desk research and interviewed stake- holders connected to these initiatives. As a result, for every initiative the Compendium provides project background and context and an overview of what took place. Due to the limited scope of this Compendium, it has not been possible to analyse all these good practices in great depth and, as such, readers of this Compendium are invited and encouraged to seek out further information where further detail has not been provided. Categorization The practices have been categorised against five overarching themes: Campaigning (1), Education (2), Remembrance and com- memoration (3), Network building (4) and Awards (5).
    [Show full text]
  • Production, Myth and Misprision in Early Holocaust Cinema “L’Ebreo Errante” (Goffredo Alessandrini, 1948)
    Robert S. C. Gordon Production, Myth and Misprision in Early Holocaust Cinema “L’ebreo errante” (Goffredo Alessandrini, 1948) Abstract This essay examines the production, style and narrative mode of a highly significant, if until recently largely forgotten early Italian Holocaust film, Goffredo Alessandrini’s “L’ebreo errante” (“The Wandering Jew”, 1948), starring a young Vittorio Gassman and Valentina Cortese. The film is analysed as a hybrid work, through its production history in the disrupted setting of the post-war Roman film industry, through its aesthetics, and through its bold, although often incoherent attempts to address the emerging history of the concentration camps and the genocide of Europe’s Jews. Emphasis is placed on its very incoherence, its blindspots, clichés and contradictions, as well as on its occasionally sophisticated genre touches, and confident stylistic and formal tropes. These aspects are read together as powerfully emblematic of Italy’s confusions in the 1940s over its recent history and responsibilities for Fascism, the war and the Holocaust, and of the potential for cinema to address these profound historical questions. In the immediate months and years following liberation and the end of the war in 1945, the Italian film industry went through a period of instability, transition and reconstruc- tion just like the rest of the country, devastated and destabilized as it had been by the wars and civil wars since 1940, not to speak of more than two decades of dictatorship. 1 In parallel with the periodization of national politics, where the transition is conventionally seen as coming to an end with the bitterly fought parliamentary elections of April 1948, the post-war instability of the film industry can be given a terminus a quo at the emblem- atic re-opening of the Cinecittà film studios in Rome in 1948, following several years of 1 On the post-war film industry, cf.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-07-01 Case Histories of Jewish
    Case Histories of Jewish Populations in Italy, Denmark and Bulgaria during the Holocaust Most Reverend Philip Wilson Archbishop of Adelaide Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide The Abraham Institute, Adelaide 7 July 2013 Ladies and Gentlemen, I want to thank the Abraham Institute for inviting me to address you and for your all turning out this evening to do me the honour of listening to what I have to say. I look forward to your questions, comments and some discussion following the speech. I also acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land on which we are meeting. I pay my respects to their Elders, past and present, and the Elders from other communities who may be here today. History is naturally a contested area but in speaking tonight I will try to draw from generally accepted themes. It is said that Bulgaria, Denmark and Italy were the places in Europe where Jewish people received the best treatment during the Second World War. But the standard at the time was set very low, so I think it is much better to examine the actual behaviour for what it was so we can then draw our own conclusions on the levels of human failure and prejudice. I think it is often tempting in times of great human failure to look for the good stories to confirm our hopes for the best. No one wants to dwell too much in the failings we suspect may also be in our own hearts. But we learn so much more by being honest about the very real nature of human brokenness and we can pray to God that we be spared such failings.
    [Show full text]
  • Bevölkerungsbeteiligung
    Bevölkerungsbeteiligung Vorstand Obmann: BM Mag. Norbert DARABOS Obmann Stv.: LAbg. Bgm. Wilhelm HEIßENBERGER Schriftführer: Bgm. Ing. Paul PINIEL, Weppersdorf Kassier: Paul MAYERHOFER, Neckenmarkt Weitere Vorstandsmitglieder: LAbg. Bgm. Werner BRENNER Gemeinde Lockenhaus Elisabeth DORN, Oberpullendorf Frauen, Soziales Josef FUCHS, Hochstraß Landwirtschaft Dir. Gerhard GLÖCKL, Neutal Bildung Bgm. Franz HOSCHOPF Gemeinde Weingraben Ing. Anton IBY, Horitschon Landwirtschaft, Wein Herbert ROSENITSCH, Glashütten, Wirtschaft Bgm. Stefan ROZSENICH Gemeinde Großwarasdorf Dir. Mag. Helene SCHÜTZ-FATALIN, Bubend. Jugend Franz STIFTER, Steinberg-Dörfl Tourismus Strategieteam LAbg. Bgm. Werner BRENNER, Vorstand Elisabeth DORN, Vorstand Dir. Gerhard GLÖCKL, Vorstand LAbg. Bgm. Wilhelm HEIßENBERGER, Vorstand Ing. Anton IBY, Vorstand Paul MAYERHOFER, Vorstand Franz STIFTER, Vorstand WHR Mag. Georg SCHACHINGER, RMB Heidi DRUCKER, GFin und LAG Managerin Mitglieder Gemeinde Deutschkreutz Gemeinde Neutal Gemeinde Draßmarkt Gemeinde Niktisch Gemeinde Frankenau -Unterpullendorf Gemeinde Oberloisdorf Gemeinde Großwarasdorf Gemeinde Oberpullendorf Gemeinde Horitschon Gemeinde Pilgersdorf Gemeinde Kaisersdorf Gemeinde Piringsdorf Gemeinde Kobersdorf Gemeinde Rainding Gemeinde Lackenbach Gemeinde Ritzing Gemeinde Lackend orf Gemeinde Steinberg-Dörfl Gemeinde Lockenhaus Gemeinde Stoob Gemeinde Lutzmannsburg Gemeinde Unterfrauenhaid Gemeinde Mannersdorf a. d. Rabnitz Gemeinde Unterrabnitz-Schwendgraben Gemeinde Markt St. Martin Gemeinde Weingraben Gemeinde Neckenmarkt
    [Show full text]
  • The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: an Invitation to the Society of Jesus?
    Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Blumen Collection: Articles Blumen Collection Summer 2004 The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: An Invitation to the Society of Jesus? James Bernauer Boston College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/blumen-articles Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Ethics in Religion Commons Recommended Citation Bernauer, James, "The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: An Invitation to the Society of Jesus?" (2004). Blumen Collection: Articles. 1. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/blumen-articles/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Blumen Collection at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Blumen Collection: Articles by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HOLOCAUST AND THE SEARCH FOR FORGIVENESS An Invitation to the Society of jesus? Pope John Paul II has led the Church into a new era in its relationship with the Jewish Community. Progress rests on painstaking efforts to uncover the truth, identify failures where they exist, and humbly seek forgiveness. Recent scholarship presents a complex picture in Europe both before and immediately after the Second World War, both in the local churches and at the Vatican. Such can­ dor prompts a question: Should the Society of Jesus, serving its own role in the universal Church, review its own history during this dark period, and where neces­ sary, join in the Churclis search for forgiveness? ear the beginning of the new millennium, Pope John N Paul II made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and prayed at Judaism's most holy site, the Western Wall of Herod's Tem­ ple.
    [Show full text]
  • INSTAPOINTS BURGENLAND Bezirk Neusiedl Am
    INSTAPOINTS BURGENLAND Bezirk Neusiedl am See Brücke von Andau Andau Andreasberg Andau Römische Palastanlage Bruckneudorf Basilika Frauenkirchen Frauenkirchen Schloss Halbturn Halbturn Nationalpark Neusiedler See-Seewinkel Illmitz Ochsenbrunnen Jois Schloss Kittsee Kittsee Dorfmuseum Mönchhof Neusiedler See Neusiedl am See Taborruine Neusiedl am See Aussichtsplattform in der Hölle Illmitz Leuchtturm Podersdorf Windmühle Podersdorf Ziehbrunnen im Nationalpark Illmitz Designer Outlet Parndorf Parndorf Tannenberg Winden am See Freilichtmuseum Winden am See Bezirk Eisenstadt Aussichtsplattform Gloriette Eisenstadt Auss ichtsturm Jubil äumswarte Eisenstadt Bergkirche & Haydnmausoleum Eisenstadt Haydn Haus Eisenstadt Landhaus Eisenstadt Schloss Esterházy Eisenstadt Leopoldinentempel im Schlosspark Eisenstadt Bezirk Eisenstadt Umgebung Seebad Breitenbrunn Basilika Maria Loretto Loretto Seefestspielbühne Mörbisch am See Historische Hofgassen Mörbisch am See Aussichtsplattform Oggau am Neusiedler See Weinlaubenkuppel Oggau am Neusiedler See Rosaliakapelle Oggau am Neusiedler See Cselley Mühle Oslip Kellergasse Purbach Hauptplatz Rust Ruster Hügelland Rust Familypark St. Margarethen Römersteinbruch St. Margarethen Tor zur Freiheit St. Margarethen Bezirk Mattersburg Aussichtswarte Bad Sauerbrunn Kurpark & Rosarium Bad Sauerbrunn Burg Forchtenstein Forchtenstein Rosaliakapelle Forchtenstein Badesee Neufeld an der Leitha Aussichtsturm Wiesen - Lanzenkirchen Bezirk Oberpullendorf Schloss & Anton Lehmden Museum Deutschkreutz Aussichtsturm am Goldberg
    [Show full text]
  • Downloads/.Last Accessed: 9
    Tracing and Documenting Nazi Victims Past and Present Arolsen Research Series Edited by the Arolsen Archives – International Center on Nazi Persecution Volume 1 Tracing and Documenting Nazi Victims Past and Present Edited by Henning Borggräfe, Christian Höschler and Isabel Panek On behalf of the Arolsen Archives. The Arolsen Archives are funded by the German Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media (BKM). ISBN 978-3-11-066160-6 eBook (PDF) ISBN 978-3-11-066537-6 eBook (EPUB) ISBN 978-3-11-066165-1 ISSN 2699-7312 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial NoDerivatives 4.0 License. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licens-es/by-nc-nd/4.0/. Library of Congress Control Number: 2020932561 Bibliographic Information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2020 by the Arolsen Archives, Henning Borggräfe, Christian Höschler, and Isabel Panek, published by Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston Cover image: Jan-Eric Stephan Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck www.degruyter.com Preface Tracing and documenting the victims of National Socialist persecution is atopic that has receivedlittle attention from historicalresearch so far.Inorder to take stock of existing knowledge and provide impetus for historicalresearch on this issue, the Arolsen Archives (formerlyknown as the International Tracing Service) organized an international conferenceonTracing and Documenting Victimsof Nazi Persecution: Historyofthe International Tracing Service (ITS) in Context. Held on October 8and 92018 in BadArolsen,Germany, this event also marked the seventieth anniversary of search bureaus from various European statesmeet- ing with the recentlyestablished International Tracing Service (ITS) in Arolsen, Germany, in the autumn of 1948.
    [Show full text]