DOCTORAL (PHD) DISSERTATION by ANNA LUJZA SZÁSZ 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DOCTORAL (PHD) DISSERTATION by ANNA LUJZA SZÁSZ 2015 DOCTORAL (PHD) DISSERTATION by ANNA LUJZA SZÁSZ 2015 EMANCIPÁLT EMLÉKEZET KÉPES TÖRTÉNETEK A MAGYARORSZÁGI ROMA HOLOKAUSZT EMLÉKEZETRŐL írta SZÁSZ ANNA LUJZA KONZULENS: habil Dr. KOVÁCS ÉVA CSc EÖTVÖS LÓRÁND TUDOMÁNY EGYETEM, BUDAPEST TÁRSADALOMTUDOMÁNYI KAR SZOCIOLÓGIA TANSZÉK INTERDISZCIPLINÁRIS TÁRSADALOMKUTATÁSOK DOKTORI PROGRAM 2015 MEMORY EMANCIPATED EXPLORING THE MEMORY OF THE NAZI GENOCIDE OF ROMA IN HUNGARY by ANNA LUJZA SZÁSZ TUTOR: habil Dr. ÉVA KOVÁCS CSc EÖTVÖS LÓRÁND UNIVERSITY BUDAPEST FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY INTERDISCIPLINARY SOCIAL STUDIES PROGRAM 2015 Acknowledgements As the submission of my dissertation was approaching I started getting emotional about it. It was the realization that this text is not only about the exploration of the memory of the Nazi genocide of Roma but it is also a context which made me possible to meet great people, to gain incredibly meaningful experience and knowledge academically, socially and personally, and to learn to be aware of the position from where I am speaking. It was a little bit more than four years of my life, and this project was developed, nurtured and completed together with many people whom I am thankful to and whom I shall keep in my memories. This research would have never begun if I had not met Júlia Szalai at a course titled “Sociological Approaches to Race and Ethnicity: The Roma in Post-communist Central Europe” at the Central European University in 2008. A year later I had the chance to be her research assistant in an FP7 research project on ethnic differences in education. I was in that privileged position that Júlia paved my way for many years and I immersed myself in the realm of her knowledge and enjoyed every bits and pieces of the work we did together. I learned an exemplary discipline and that no matter how tired I am only high-quality work should be produced. Thank you for being my tutor, Éva Kovács. I had butterflies in my stomach every time I received your comments on my chapters. You constantly challenged my ideas and provided new insights throughout the discussions; your questions and suggestions were invaluable. I have learned from you an elemental and fundamental sensitivity to the interviewee and to the text: an approach which brings along a certain theoretical and methodological rigor as well as an ambition to read across the lines and understand the depths. You have taught me to always look for and see the human behind the subject of analysis as well as have emphasised the importance of belonging and preserving an intellectual community in which knowledge can be shared. I am grateful that I can be your colleague at the Voices of the 20th Century Archive. The backbone of my research is contemporary art. Art has become a fundamental pillar of my life, a kind of lens through which I wish to understand processes and problems. Being a colleague of Tímea Junghaus meant to experience her creativity and endless ideas. Tímea introduced me to Roma contemporary art. I have been working with her in the European i Roma Cultural Foundation (ERCF) and had the chance to be involved in projects such as the 7th Berlin Biennale or in exhibitions at the Gallery 8 – Roma Contemporary Art Space. I was fortunate to write this text in a number of stimulating institutions. I owe a great thank you to the wonderful people at the Wiener Wiesenthal Institute für Holocaust-Studien for having me as a junior fellow at their base for ten months. Béla Rásky, Éva Kovács, Greta Anderl, Barbara Grzelaková, Jana Starek, Sandro Fashing and Philipp Rohrbach thank you for your hospitality and the academic, technical and financial support you provided. My colleagues, Zoe Roth, Katharina Friedla, Elisabeth Gallas, Eva Waibel, Patrice G. Poutrus, Raul Carstocea, Robby van Eetvelde and Gerhard Baumgartner, I enjoyed every moment there with you: the glasses of wine at Giorgina, Saltzamt or Philosoph, the flatparties and lunchbreaks, or the sad and sweet farewell picnic at Augarten. I would also like to thank the support of Henriette Asséo, Dominique Trimbur and of the Fondation pour la Mémoire de la Shoah which institute generously financed my research with a one-year long doctoral scholarship in 2013/2014. I had the opportunity to travel around the world and challenge my ideas, thus the summer schools in both Ohrid titled “The Diverse Survival Strategies of Jewish and Roma Communities in Macedonia: From Resistance to Memorialization” and Brno titled “Memory, Culture and Identity” as well as the workshop of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum titled “New Research on Roma and the Holocaust” contributed to the betterment of my thesis. I am utterly grateful for the comments, guidance, editing and unconditional help of the following people in various phases of the project: Ágnes Daróczi, Andrea Pócsik, Antal Örkény, Borbála Varga, Enikő Bódis, Erna Sághy, Ethel Brooks, Gábor Bernáth, Gábor Sárközi, György Csepeli, Henrik Kállai, János Bársony, Máté Zombory, Nadine Blumer, Péter Szuhay, Slawomir Kapralski, Tibor Balogh, Titanilla Fiáth and Zoltán Kékesi. Furthermore, I am grateful for the artists who talked about their work to me. Dear Vera Vaspál, thank you for generously reading through every chapter I sent you. I am deeply grateful for the challenging arguments and comments you gave me in both study and life and for your enthusiasm towards this project which breathed life into it in times when I was frustrated or lacking self-confidence. My dearest friends, Klári, Juli, Andi, Mariann, ii Bukky, Eszter, Szonja and Nóra, thank you for your encouragement. Dear Doris, Márk and Masha, you taught me what it means to nurture a friendship across the borders. I thank for my parents and my brothers, Gergely, Jakab and Vince. One of the greatest highlights of each day is the moment when I take on my running shoes and set off to run. Running is exact, meditative and mentally as well as physically challenging however it would be empty and boring without the people at BEAC. I am pleased that I have the opportunity to run with all of you every day. Ádám Richárd Hőrich, my friend and love. I started this challenge with you and I am glad that we can finish it together. You helped me evolve this project and I would not have been able to accomplish it without your sense of humour, patience and calmness. iii Abbreviations and translations Association of Sociology and Ethnography of the Society for the Dissemination of Scientific Knowledge – Tudományos Ismeretterjesztő Társaság Szociológiai és Néprajzi Csoportja Bank Centre – Pénzintézeti Központ Committee of Roma Professionals – Roma Szakértői Tanács vagy Roma Integrációs Tanács European Roma Cultural Foundation (ERCF) – Európai Roma Kulturális Alapítvány General Bank and Trust Co. Ltd – Általános Értékforgalmi Bank Hungarian Gypsy Cultural Association (HGCA) – Magyarországi Cigányok Kulturális Szövetsége Music Workers Trade Union – Zenei Dolgozók Szakszervezete National Association of Persecuted by Nazism – Nácizmus Magyarországi Üldözötteinek Országos Érdekvédelmi Szervezete Roma Educational and Cultural Centre of Budapest – Fővárosi Roma Oktatási és Kulturális Központ Social Review – Társadalmi Szemle iv Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION AND THEORETICAL ORIENTATIONS .............................................. 1 Contextualization and theoretical remarks .......................................................................................... 3 Concise History of the Nazi genocide of Roma, with a focus on Hungary ......................................... 9 Debates on the genocide .................................................................................................................... 12 Whom does the Holocaust belong to? The difficult case of naming the event ............................. 12 What kind of memory is this? ....................................................................................................... 18 Role of the researcher, Methodology and data .................................................................................. 24 Structure of my thesis ........................................................................................................................ 27 II. UNFOLDING THE DISCOURSE ON THE ROMA GENOCIDE .................................... 30 The immediate post-war period ......................................................................................................... 31 The operation of the Hungarian Gypsy Cultural Association ........................................................... 34 Decree of the Political Committee (June 20, 1961)........................................................................... 41 The role of Sociology in unfolding the history of the Nazi genocide ............................................... 41 The biography of Györgyné Kolompár ......................................................................................... 44 The biography of János Nyári ....................................................................................................... 45 The narratives ................................................................................................................................ 47 The role of the Roma Movement....................................................................................................... 49 Menyhért Lakatos – The Colour of Smoke ................................................................................... 50 Tamás Péli’s Birth ........................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • A4- What's New in Books.Pdf
    Inside This Book (Are Three Books) by Barney Saltzberg Releasing April 2015, Recommended for ages 3-6 Three siblings create three books of their own using blank paper that they bind together (in descending sizes to match birth order, of course). One sibling’s work inspires the next, and so on, with each book’s text and art mirroring the distinct interests and abilities of its creator. Upon completion of their works, the siblings put one book inside the other, creating a new book to be read and shared by all! The Legends of Lake on the Mountain, by Roderick Bens (Leaders & Legacies series) – Recommended for boys grades 3 – 5 This series is surprisingly good with all of the fast paced elements that readers look for in a paranormal adventure story. This series is a great way to pique young readers’ Interest in Canadian history with notes in back that separate fact from fiction and provide more historical detail. I found myself Googling some of the events mentioned in this book to see if they really happened! Under the Pig Tree, by Margie Palatino, Releasing April 2015, Recommended for ages 3-6 The publisher and author of Under a Pig Tree seem to be having communication issues. The author has written a clear, no-nonsense history of figs. But the publisher is sure she meant pigs. After all, what’s the difference between two measly letters? What results is a hilarious illustrated history of pigs, from the earliest times (“Pigs were presented as ‘medals’ to the winners of the first Olympics”) to the present day (“There is nothing better than enjoying a cup of tea or glass of milk with one of those famous Pig Newtons”).
    [Show full text]
  • Models of Time Travel
    MODELS OF TIME TRAVEL A COMPARATIVE STUDY USING FILMS Guy Roland Micklethwait A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University July 2012 National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science ANU College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences APPENDIX I: FILMS REVIEWED Each of the following film reviews has been reduced to two pages. The first page of each of each review is objective; it includes factual information about the film and a synopsis not of the plot, but of how temporal phenomena were treated in the plot. The second page of the review is subjective; it includes the genre where I placed the film, my general comments and then a brief discussion about which model of time I felt was being used and why. It finishes with a diagrammatic representation of the timeline used in the film. Note that if a film has only one diagram, it is because the different journeys are using the same model of time in the same way. Sometimes several journeys are made. The present moment on any timeline is always taken at the start point of the first time travel journey, which is placed at the origin of the graph. The blue lines with arrows show where the time traveller’s trip began and ended. They can also be used to show how information is transmitted from one point on the timeline to another. When choosing a model of time for a particular film, I am not looking at what happened in the plot, but rather the type of timeline used in the film to describe the possible outcomes, as opposed to what happened.
    [Show full text]
  • Genre, Ethnoracial Alterity, and the Genesis of Jazz Manouche
    Genre, Ethnoracial Alterity, and the Genesis of jazz manouche SIV B. LIE It’s French jazz. Why suggest that it’s jazz manouche? Django obviously started it, the whole movement, on account of him being a superstar, being a Gypsy, and then afterwards the Gyp- sies copied him, and it evolved into that. It’s a category that doesn’t correspond to reality. People should say “Django style.” For me, jazz manouche doesn’t exist, in fact. It’s a fiction. [Jazz manouche] must exist because everyone talks about it.1 n the above quotations, speakers address the ontology of “jazz ma- nouche,” a genre originally grounded in the recordings of guitarist Django Reinhardt (1910–53) and invented several decades after his I 2 death. They represent only a fraction of the musings on the subject that I recorded while interviewing musicians and others involved in the jazz ma- nouche scene in France. Centered on the reproduction of Reinhardt’s musical style, the genre is commonly associated with the Manouche subgroup of I am deeply grateful to Patrick Andresz, Alain Antonietto, Stella Funaro, Gérard Gerber, Engé Helmstetter, Michel Lefort, Gigi Loeffler, Marcel Loeffler, Mandino Reinhardt, and numerous others in France for sharing their stories and lives with me. I would like to thank Michael Beckerman, J. Martin Daughtry, Maureen Mahon, Will Robin, David Samuels, Davin- dar Singh, and especially Benjamin Givan for their thoughtful comments on earlier versions of this article. I would also like to thank the anonymous reviewers of this Journal for the helpful feedback they have provided.
    [Show full text]
  • Golakehavasu.Com
    golakehavasu.com 50TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE LONDON BRIDGE IN LAKE HAVASU CITY, ARIZONA FALL 2021 FACT SHEET Lake Havasu City sits on the eastern shore of Lake Havasu along the Colorado River border of California and Arizona. The city was established in 1963 by Robert P. McCulloch, Sr. as a self-sufficient, planned community. Lake Havasu City is located on what is known as "Arizona’s West Coast," just 3 hours west of Phoenix, 2½ hours south of Las Vegas and 4-5 hours east of the Los Angeles area. As part of the northern and western limits of the Sonoran Desert, Lake Havasu City and the surrounding area feature outstanding biodiversity absolutely loaded with beautiful experiences. The area regularly attracts nearly a million visitors annually with its historic London Bridge, pristine lake, friendly community, abundant sunshine and annual events, ideal weather and wide range of restaurants and lodging. More than 400 miles of stunning coastline offer London Bridge 50th Anniversary Fact Sheet 2 exceptional watersports, including fishing, skiing, kayaking and house boating. Visitors can also explore the lake from the beautiful beaches, campsites and hiking trails. Rated as one of the top 100 best bass fishing lakes in America, Lake Havasu is ideal for catching large and small-mouth bass and renowned as a striped bass fishery. The Lake Havasu region is also host to extensive off-road trails and undeveloped stretches of river. The London Bridge, purchased in 1968 to draw attention to McCulloch’s new community along the shores of the Colorado River, will celebrate the 50th anniversary of its rededication in October 2021, with a kick-off event planned Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • ART3-3 Andresz P.132-143 Maquette
    La musique des Manouches1 Sinti Alsaciens, Le tournant des années 1970 -1980 { Patrick Andresz * Au début des années 1970, la musique interprétée par les Sinti Alsaciens va connaître de profondes mutations. La composition des orchestres, leur répertoire, le public concerné... tout est bouleversé. Fondateur* de Que s’est-il passé ? Quels sont les acteurs de ces évolutions musicales ? l’orchestre Sweet Chorus. Quelles sont les conséquences pour la communauté manouche alsacienne ? Quelle est cette communauté alsacienne ? Comment s’est-elle constituée ? Jusqu’à la fin du XVIIIe siècle les mentions concernant les Tsiganes en 1 Ceux que la Alsace-Moselle sont épisodiques, géographiquement disparates et sans langue française continuité chronologique. appelle Tsiganes ou Manouches En 1790, le prince allemand de Hesse-Darmstadt qui entretenait une n'utilisent pas importante garnison à Pirmasens, au nord de l’Alsace, constituée ces termes. En Alsace-Moselle, partiellement de soldats mercenaires d’origine manouche, décède. ils préfèrent Désormais sans travail, les Sinti migrent vers le sud et s’installent dans les dire en villages et bourgs alsaciens des Vosges du Nord (Reipertswiller, romanès : « Sinto » Wingen...). Puis ils se dirigent à l’ouest, vers Forbach (Moselle) et plus au (masculin sud, vers Strasbourg. L’origine « allemande » des Manouches alsaciens- singulier) et « Sinti » mosellans est souvent mentionnée par leur mémoire collective. C’est (masculin l’État-civil (création de la Révolution) qui permet de suivre ces pluriel). mouvements de population. Certains abandonnent l’Alsace-Moselle et s’installent en « vieille France ». À titre d’anecdote : après la défaite française de 1870, la famille maternelle de Django Reinhardt quitte Strasbourg (Charles Delaunay : Django, mon frère, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Jack the Ripper in Film and Culture
    Jack the Ripper in Film and Culture Top Hat, Gladstone Bag and Fog Clare Smith General Editor: Clive Bloom Crime Files Series Editor Clive Bloom Emeritus Professor of English and American Studies Middlesex University London Since its invention in the nineteenth century, detective fi ction has never been more popular. In novels, short stories, fi lms, radio, television and now in computer games, private detectives and psychopaths, poisoners and overworked cops, tommy gun gangsters and cocaine criminals are the very stuff of modern imagination, and their creators one mainstay of popular consciousness. Crime Files is a ground-breaking series offering scholars, students and discerning readers a comprehensive set of guides to the world of crime and detective fi ction. Every aspect of crime writing, detective fi ction, gangster movie, true-crime exposé, police procedural and post-colonial investigation is explored through clear and informative texts offering comprehensive coverage and theoretical sophistication. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/[14927] Clare Smith Jack the Ripper in Film and Culture Top Hat, Gladstone Bag and Fog Clare Smith University of Wales: Trinity St. David United Kingdom Crime Files ISBN 978-1-137-59998-8 ISBN 978-1-137-59999-5 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-59999-5 Library of Congress Control Number: 2016938047 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016 The author has/have asserted their right to be identifi ed as the author of this work in accor- dance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. This work is subject to copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Strasbourg, 2 April 2004 MIN-LANG/PR (2004) 1 Second
    Strasbourg, 2 April 2004 MIN-LANG/PR (2004) 1 EUROPEAN CHARTER FOR REGIONAL OR MINORITY LANGUAGES Second Periodical Report presented to the Secretary General of the Council of Europe in accordance with Article 15 of the Charter GERMANY SECOND REPORT submitted by the FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY under Article 15, paragraph 1, of the EUROPEAN CHARTER FOR REGIONAL OR MINORITY LANGUAGES 2003 SECOND REPORT submitted by the FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY under Article 15, paragraph 1, of the EUROPEAN CHARTER FOR REGIONAL OR MINORITY LANGUAGES 2003 2nd State Report Germany: European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages Table of Contents Nos. Part A General Situation and General Framework 1 - 104 Part B Recommendations of the Committee of Ministers 105 - 117 Part C Protection of Regional or Minority Languages under 118 - 207 Part II (Article 7) of the Charter Part D Implementation of the obligations undertaken with 208 - 1385 regard to the various languages D.2.1 Danish Danish in the Danish speech area in Schleswig- 252 - 357 Holstein Art. 8 252 - 278 Art. 9 279 - 282 Art. 10 283 - 302 Art. 11 303 - 337 Art. 12 338 - 347 Art. 13 348 - 353 Art. 14 354 - 357 D.2.2 Sorbian Sorbian (Upper Sorbian and Lower Sorbian 358 - 514 (Wendish)) in the Sorbian speech area in the Länder of Brandenburg and Saxony Art. 8 358 - 424 Art. 9 425 - 432 Art. 10 433 - 457 Art. 11 458 - 482 Art. 12 483 - 505 Art. 13 506 - 514 D.2.3 North North Frisian in the North Frisian speech area in 515 - 625 Frisian Schleswig-Holstein Art.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Download the Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
    THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES: WHITECHAPEL HORRORS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Edward B. Hanna | 208 pages | 29 Oct 2010 | Titan Books Ltd | 9781848567498 | English | London, United Kingdom The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes - The Whitechapel Horrors @ Titan Books Kirkus Reviews. August 15, Publishers Weekly. September 28, Blasting News. Pastiches of Sherlock Holmes. Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Holmes The Perils of Sherlock Holmes John H. Moreau The House of Silk Moriarty Jack the Ripper in fiction. Madrid Days Batman: Gotham by Gaslight Hannibal Lecter Bridge Across Time TV film. Casebook: Jack the Ripper Blood! Sherlock Holmes and the Beast of the Stapletons. Encounters of Sherlock Holmes. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Al Feldstein. Complete Little Orphan Annie Volume Harold Gray. Sherlock Holmes: The Sign of Seven. Carole Bugge. Fu-Manchu: The Mystery of Dr. Elmore Leonard. Erle Stanley Gardner. Edgar Allan Poe. Sherlock Holmes: The Stuff of Nightmares. Leela Corman. Sherlock Holmes: The Thinking Engine. The Big Knockover. Dashiell Hammett. The Mist in the Mirror. Night Moves. VJ Boyd and Justin Boyd. The Third Man. Graham Greene. Uncle Silas. Sheridan Le Fanu. Sherlock Holmes — The Legacy of Deeds. Diabolical Summer. Thierry Smolderen. Related Articles. Looking for More Great Reads? Download Hi Res. LitFlash The eBooks you want at the lowest prices. The Whitechapel Horrors - Wikipedia Elmore Leonard. Erle Stanley Gardner. Edgar Allan Poe. Sherlock Holmes: The Stuff of Nightmares. Leela Corman. Sherlock Holmes: The Thinking Engine. The Big Knockover. Dashiell Hammett. The Mist in the Mirror. Night Moves. VJ Boyd and Justin Boyd. The Third Man. Graham Greene.
    [Show full text]
  • Wolfgang Lackerschmid
    KULTURTERMINE NACHRICHTEN, TERMINE UND POSITIONEN für Augsburg Stadt/Land und Wittelsbacher Land 01.04. – 30.04. FEUILLETON FÜR AUGSBURG STADT/LAND UND WITTELSBACHER LAND #04 | APRIL 2019 monatlich/gratis - RWendejahreund 400 Fotografien veröffentlichte Daniel Biskup in seinem neuen Bildband »Wende jahre. Ostdeutschland 1990–1995« beim Verlag Salz und Silber. Dasehr dazuSchaezlerpalais auf S. 7 zeigt ab dem 14. April eine Auswahl dieser einzigartigen Werke. M Anzeige: JAMMEN WIE DJANGOORT MIT BEGABUNG 10 FRAGEN ZU BRECHT Das Internationale Django Reinhardt Das Gelände des ehemaligen Gaswerks Trägt Augsburg als Geburtsort den Festival im Parktheater steigt heuer wird zu einem einzigartigen Standort Titel Brechtstadt per se oder sollte vom 14. bis 16. Juni. Drei Tage voller der Kultur- und Kreativwirtschaft, der man diese Ehre nicht immer wieder Gipsy-Jazz erwarten das Publikum. Kunst- und Kulturszene entwickelt. aufs Neue erwerben müssen? Sonderveröffentlichung I Sonderveröffentlichung II Seite 3 www.a3kultur.de POLITIK & GESELLSCHAFT 1. bis 30. April 2019 02 Über 300.000 Die Chance ist die Vielfalt Besucher*innen Der Städtetourismus boomt. Seine wirtschaftliche Bedeutung liegt vor dem Maschinenbau und Einzelhandel. Die Kultur spielt dabei die tragende Rolle. Kunstsammlungen und Museen Augsburg ziehen Bilanz Ein Interview von Jürgen Kannler Rund 304.000 Gäste konnten die Kunstsamm- a3kultur: Herr Beck, welche Bedeu- Trend. Das sind die Leucht- lungen und Museen Augsburg 2018 in ihren acht tung hat der Tourismus für unsere türme, die man für den Häusern begrüßen. In der Gunst des Publikums Region? Tourismus braucht. Vor Ort steht das Schaezlerpalais mit 152.632 Götz Beck: Die Chance der ist allerdings die mikrokul- Besucher*innen an erster Stelle, gefolgt von: Maxi- Stadt und der Region ist die turelle Atmosphäre aus- milianmuseum (95.049), Römisches Museum im Vielfalt.
    [Show full text]
  • Kunst Tut Not: Roma in Europa Art As a Rescue
    4 N° Genshagener Noten Kunst tut Not: Roma in Europa Art as a Rescue: Roma in Europe Eine Akademie unter Bäumen An Academy under Trees 11. bis 13. September 2014 September 11 to 13, 2014 Kunst und Kulturvermittlung in Europa Die »Genshagener Noten« sind eine Publikationsreihe des Bereichs »Kunst- und Kulturvermittlung in Europa«. Sie widmen sich aktuellen gesellschaftsrelevanten Themen aus der Sicht der Kunst und Kultur. Der Schwerpunkt liegt hierbei auf der deutsch-französisch-polnischen Zusammenarbeit im europäischen Kontext. Das flexible Format dieser Reihe erlaubt es, in prägnanter Form Ergebnisse aus unseren Projekten darzustellen wie auch einzelne ausgewählte Personen zu Wort kommen zu lassen. Ziel dieser Reihe ist es, unsere Arbeit einer breiteren Öffent- lichkeit zugänglich zu machen. Die Genshagener Noten erscheinen mehrmals im Jahr, sind online erhältlich und liegen auch in gedruckter Form vor. Inhalt D Vorwort von Christel Hartmann-Fritsch 4 Geleitwort von Romeo Franz 7 Ein zentrales europäisches Thema 10 Noémie Kaufman Zur Repräsentation von Roma in der europäischen Kunst 14 Prof. Dr. Klaus-Michael Bogdal Stimmen und Zitate 24 Die Hintergründe der »Roma-Frage« in Frankreich und Europa 26 Dr. Olivier Peyroux Stimmen und Zitate 34 Die Rolle von Roma-Kultur im politischen Kampf für Inklusion 38 Ágnes Daróczi Roma, eine politische Konstruktion? 48 Ein Gespräch über Identität und kulturelle Differenz Inseln des Gelingens 55 Kulturinstitutionen und künstlerische Projekte in Europa Typisch »Zigeuner«? Mythos und Wirklichkeiten 70
    [Show full text]
  • Hundert Jahre Musik Der Reinhardts – Daweli Erzählt Sein Leben
    Hundert Jahre Musik der Reinhardts – Daweli erzählt sein Leben I. Das bin ich Heute bin ich fast 71 Jahre alt und habe in all den Jahren viel erlebt. Wenn ich so zurückblicke, dann waren es eigentlich drei Dinge, die für mich wichtig, zum Teil überlebenswichtig waren: meine Familie, meine Musik und meine Art, auf Menschen zuzugehen und mich nicht unterkriegen zu lassen. Davon will ich erzählen. II. Meine Familie Ich stamme aus einer Musiker-Familie. Fast alle Verwandten von mir haben oder hatten irgendetwas mit Musik zu tun. Dabei reicht meine Erinnerung exakt nur bis zu meinen Eltern zurück. Mein Vater Karl – er ist im Jahre 1900 geboren, also vor ziemlich genau einhundert Jahren – war ein Alleskönner. Er spielte Akkordeon, Geige, „singende Säge“ und war außerdem ein großer Sänger. Besonders bewundert habe ich ihn, wenn er auf der Mundharmonika musizierte. Dabei spielte er nicht eine sondern mehrere und das gleichzeitig. Er hatte einen Riemen um seinen Nacken und vor sich ein Gestell mit mehreren Mundharmonikas. Diese konnte er drehen und dann gleichzeitig mehrere bedienen. Auch konnte er die Pikkolo spielen, also eine ganz besonders kleine Mundharmonika. Er war so vielseitig, dass er ganz allein auf der Bühne die verschiedensten Instrumente gespielt hat. Mein Vater hatte mehrere Geschwister. Ich erinnere mich noch an die Brüder Deus, Herz, Bizzo, Launi und an dessen Zwillingsschwester Launza. Deus, der älteste Bruder, spielte Gitarre und Bizzo, der zweitjüngste, war ein guter Geiger und Sänger. Nicht unerwähnt lassen möchte ich schon wegen der weiteren Geschichte, dass diese beiden Brüder meines Vaters Soldaten im Ersten Weltkrieg waren; mein Onkel Deus wurde sogar schwer verwundet und kam noch während des Krieges nach Hause zurück.
    [Show full text]
  • Books and Comics Issue
    CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE | MAY | MAY CHICAGO’SFREEWEEKLYSINCE Books and Comics Issue A brief history of ramen 10 | Four Slices of CAKE Mark Peters 12 | The city’s changing literary landscape Max Grinnell 18 | gentrification gets graphic Tyra Nicole Triche 16 | Self-publishing saved my life Mike Centeno 14 | Chicago’s summer reading 17 THIS WEEK CHICAGOREADER | MAY | VOLUME NUMBER IN THIS ISSUE T R - ­ ­ 22 PlaysofnoteForServices @ Renderedexploresthetrauma ofWorldWarIJackalopeonce againturnsstrawintogoldinLife PTB onPaperandmostofHenryVIII’s IEC SKKH wivesarebackaspopdivasinSix DEKS C LSK D P JR CEAL 31 ShowsofnoteDamonLocks M EP M BOOKS&COMICS BlackMonumentEnsembleWu A EJL 10 FoodAnexcerptfromthecomic TangClanJuiceWrldandmore SWDI CITYLIFE BJ MS 04 PublicService cookbookLet’sMakeRamen! thisweek SWMD L G AnnouncementReadingoutof 12 FestivalHerearesomeofthe 36 EarlyWarningsCherubs EA SN L thefreebookbox peopleyou’llmeetatCAKEthe LadytronMatingRitualandmore G D D C S MEBW 04 FeralCitizenBeecolumnsee annualalternativecomicsexpo justannouncedconcerts M L C whatallthebuzzisabout 14 ComicHowselfpublishingsaved 36 GossipWolfHomeroom’s S C -J oneillustrator’slife PhysicsforListenersseries FL CPF TA ECS 16 GraphicAnAfrofuturisticgraphic FILM connectslocaltrioZRLwithfour CN B novelcaptureshowwhiteprivilege 23 ReviewTransitfollowsrefugees disparatecomposersthePlastic D C LCI feedsonBlackneighborhoods inMarseillehopingforabetterlife CrimewaveOnoBandreleasesits G AG KT HR H JH 17 NosinessWeaskedyouwhose Butisitor? fourthtapeonlysplitandmore
    [Show full text]