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From Testimony to Story Video Interviews About Nazi Crimes
Education with Testimonies FROM TESTIMONY TO STORY Video Interviews about Nazi Crimes. Perspectives and Experiences in Four Countries edited by Dagi Knellessen and Ralf Possekel The stories of Holocaust survivors and others who were persecuted by the Nazis are an invaluable resource for understanding what effect persecution had on victims and how they dealt with this experience over time. In recent decades, researchers in many countries began videotaping contemporary witnesses as they told their stories, allowing their voices to be heard, when personal encounters are no longer possible. In the interviews, biographical narratives and personal memories are used to document the mass crimes committed by the Nazis and also to illuminate how survivors processed these memories in their lifetime. This multi-faceted historical source poses special challenges to educational work. This volume reflects international developments, trends and debates about the videotaped contemporary witness interviews and their digital archives. Different interview collections and educational approaches from Israel, the Czech Republic, Poland and Germany are presented. These essays document the exchange that took place between education experts from these four countries as part of the series Entdecken und Verstehen. Bildungs- arbeit mit Zeugnissen von Opfern des Nationalsozialismus (“Discovering and Understanding: Educational Work with Testimonials from Victims of National Socialism”) that was initiated and organized by the Foundation EVZ in 2010 and 2011. Education -
VENTURING INTO OUR PAST NEWSLETTER of the JEWISH GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY of the CONEJO VALLEY and VENTURA COUNTY (JGSCV) Volume 2, Issue 6 March 2007
VENTURING INTO OUR PAST NEWSLETTER OF THE JEWISH GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY OF THE CONEJO VALLEY AND VENTURA COUNTY (JGSCV) Volume 2, Issue 6 March 2007 President’s message…. The JGSCV Board allocated $300 from your dues toward purchasing new books for the library. They are currently in the traveling library so you may use them at forthcoming meetings. The new books are: --A Dictionary of Ashkenazic Given Names Their Origins, Structure, Pronunciation and Migrations ─ Alexander Beider, --A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames from Galicia ─ Alexander Beider --A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames from the Kingdom of Poland ─ Alexander Beider, --Avotaynu Guide to Jewish Genealogy, ─ Sallyann Amdur Sack and Gary Mokotoff. (See page 5 for holdings at our permanent library located at the Agoura Hills Library) We spend your membership dues advisedly for the betterment of the Society. Dues are allocated towards SPEAKER RANDY THOMPSON OF NARA copying of meeting handouts, publicity and, if Randy Thompson of the National Archives and required, speaker expenses to get to our meetings. Records Administration (NARA) addressed JGSCV JGSCV also made contributions in 2006 to: at our February meeting. Randy is an archivist --JewishGen which posts our monthly meeting located at the NARA regional office in Laguna notices on their discussion groups and provides Niguel, CA. support for many JGSCV members who use its fantastic resources, While NARA regional offices are mostly known for --Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS), in support their availability of both US Census data as well as of their Archive Project for genealogical work, and Naturalization records, the focus of this --Temple Adat Elohim in appreciation for hosting our presentation was on lesser known resources meetings including court records (e.g. -
D. Listokin Resume
DAVID LISTOKIN RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY EDWARD J. BLOUSTEIN SCHOOL OF PLANNING AND PUBLIC POLICY (EJB) CENTER FOR URBAN POLICY RESEARCH (CUPR) EDUCATION Ph.D., Rutgers University, 1978 M.C.R.P., Rutgers University, 1971 M.P.A. Bernard Baruch College, 1976 B.A. Magna Cum Laude, Brooklyn College, 1970 AWARDS/SCHOLARSHIPS Educator of the Year Award—Urban Land Institute, New Jersey Chapter (2006) New Jersey Historic Preservation Award (1998) [from Historic Sites Council and State Historic Preservation Office] Fulbright Scholar Award, Council for International Exchange of Scholars (1994–95) Faculty Fellowship Mortgage Bankers Association (1976) Danforth Foundation, Kent Fellowship (1973) National Institute of Mental Health Fellow (1972) Phi Beta Kappa (1970) ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE RUTGERS UNIVERSITY School (EJB) Director of Student Assessment, 2013 to date School (EJB) Graduate and Doctoral Director, 2002 to 2009 CUPR Co-Director, 2000 to date Director, Institute for Meadowlands Studies, 2004 to date Professor II, July 1992 to date (Retitled 2013 to Distinguished Professor) Professor, July 1982 to July 1992 Associate Professor, July 1979 (tenured) to June 1982 Assistant Professor, July 1974 Research Associate, October 1971 HARVARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN DEPARTMENT OF URBAN PLANNING AND DESIGN Visiting Professor, Fall 1996 – Fall 2000 CORNELL UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE, ART, AND PLANNING DEPARTMENT OF CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING Visiting Professor, Spring 2007, Spring 2004–05, Fall 2002 RESEARCH AND TEACHING SPECIALIZATION David Listokin is a leading authority on public finance, development impact analysis, and historic preservation. Dr. Listokin has recently been analyzing strategies to quantify the economic benefits of historic preservation, research sponsored by the federal government (National Park Service), state governments (e.g., Texas and Florida), and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. -
World Monuments Fund Names Jonathan S. Bell As Vice President of Programs
WORLD MONUMENTS FUND NAMES JONATHAN S. BELL AS VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMS New York, NY, March 4, 2020– World Monuments Fund (WMF) today announced Jonathan S. Bell as its new Vice President of Programs. Dr. Bell will be the first individual to hold this newly created position. Since 1965, WMF has partnered with local stakeholders to safeguard more than 600 sites worldwide, including Angkor Archaeological Park in Siem Reap, Cambodia; the Forbidden City’s Qianlong Garden in Beijing, China; and Civil Rights sites across Alabama in the United States. Dr. Bell, who comes to the organization from the National Geographic Society, has spent over twenty years collaborating with national and local governments to develop conservation and management strategies for cultural heritage sites and infrastructure around the world. Over his career, he has worked with the Getty Conservation Institute on World Heritage Sites in China and Egypt, evaluated cultural site management from Kazakhstan to Colombia, and has overseen strategic planning for largescale flood infrastructure for the County of Los Angeles. Bell serves on multiple ICOMOS scientific committees as an expert member and sits on the Editorial Board of the Journal of Architectural Conservation. Currently, Dr. Bell serves as the Director of the Human Journey Initiative at National Geographic Society, where he oversees a portfolio of projects that highlight the origins of humankind and contribute to the protection of humanity’s legacy. In addition to working closely with some of the world’s leading paleoanthropologists and geneticists to further research on human origins, Bell has helped launch a new program focused on cultural heritage that will highlight the significance of historic sites and the threats they face for a broad public, while also contributing to local capacity-building in documentation and conservation approaches. -
SELECTED ARTICLES of INTEREST in RECENT VOLUMES of the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, Sylvia Ba
SELECTED ARTICLES OF INTEREST IN RECENT VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, Sylvia Barack Fishman 1960-1990 91:35-69 American Jewish Museums: Trends and Issues Ruth R. Seldin 91:71-113 Anti-Semitism in Europe Since the Holocaust Robert S. Wistrich 93:3-23 Counting Jewish Populations: Methods and Paul Ritterband, Barry A. Problems Kosmin, and Jeffrey Scheckner 88:204-221 Current Trends in American Jewish Jack Wertheimer 97:3-92 Philanthropy Ethiopian Jews in Israel Steven Kaplan and Chaim Rosen 94:59-109 Ethnic Differences Among Israeli Jews: A New U.O. Schmelz, Sergio Look DellaPergola, and Uri Avner 90:3-204 Herzl's Road to Zionism Shlomo Avineri 98:3-15 The Impact of Feminism on American Jewish Sylvia B. Fishman 89:3-62 Life Israel at 50: An American Perspective Arnold M. Eisen 98:47-71 Israel at 50: An Israeli Perspective Yossi Klein Halevi 98:25-46 Israeli Literature and the American Reader Alan Mintz 97:93-114 Israelis in the United States Steven J. Gold and Bruce A. Phillips 96:51-101 Jewish Experience on Film—An American Joel Rosenberg 96:3-50 Overview Jewish Identity in Conversionary and Mixed Peter Y. Medding, Gary A. Marriages Tobin, Sylvia Barack Fishman, and Mordechai Rimor 92:3-76 719 720 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1999 Jewish Organizational Life in the Jack Wertheimer 95:3-98 United States Since 1945 Jewish Theology in North America: Arnold Eisen 91:3-33 Notes on Two Decades Jews in the European Community: Sergio DellaPergola 93:25-82 Sociodemographic Trends and Challenges New Perspectives in American Jewish Nathan Glazer 87:3-19 Sociology The Population of Reunited Jerusalem, U.O. -
World Monuments Watch World
the preservation quarterly of the world monuments fund world monuments fund SUMMER 2005 the preservation quarterly of the world monuments fund $4.95 special issue World Monuments Watch 100 Most EndangeredEndangered SitesSites 20062006 success story: MOSTAR, BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Past Successes, Future Challenges 100 Most Endangered Sites 2006 by Michelle L. Berenfeld ith each new list of 100 Most Endangered, the World Monuments Fund is presented with, and in turn presents to the world, a unique snapshot of the history of humanity as it is manifest in the architectural legacy that has come down to us. At first glance, this picture may appear to be a random sampling of interesting buildings and site types, yet as we Wlearn more each place on the list, we find common denominators in terms of nature of the sites and the threats they face that will enhance our ability to preserve these cultural relics and others like them. conflict Many sites on the list are located in areas currently in the midst of or emerging from conflict. Beyond damage incurred as a direct consequence of warfare, many of these sites face threats such as looting and vandalism that arise in the aftermath of war or as a result of a lawless environment in the absence of any governing authority. Yet, monuments in war-torn areas can be potent reminders of our long and shared history and of a future beyond conflict. That such sites are a key part of who we are is un- 12 summer 2005 conflict WAR AND ETHNIC INTOLERANCE HAD TAKEN TheIR TOLL ON The OTTO- MAN CITY OF MOSTAR, LEFT, BY The TIme IT FIRST CAme ONTO The WATCH LIST IN 2000, TODAY, The CITY IS WITNessING RebIRTH AS A CENTER OF CULTURAL DIVERSITY. -
The World Monuments
EARTHQUAKE FUND FOR ASSISI The World Monuments Fund® (WMF) is a private The Friends of Assisi, an emergency appeal to assist Italy's recovery from the recent earthquakes that have struck nonprofit organization founded in 1965 by individu~ the center of the country, has been founded in association als concerned about the accelerating destruction with WMF. Since September 26, 1997 a series of powerful Whither Cambodiai' tremors and strong aftershocks have damaged parts of of important artistic treasures throughout the Umbria and the Marches. At the Basilica Superiore ofthe world. Church of San Francesco in Assisi, the tremors caused a nJuly 4,John Stubbs and I The ensuing weeks were full of <, section ofthe irreplaceable frescoed vault to collapse, were on a plane out of worry for our team in the field at To date WMF has orchestrated more than 165 killing two monks and two Italian government engineers O Dubrovnik, after a week ofgrappling Angkor. Communications were cut major projects in 52 countries. Today, with who were inspecting damage from the earlier quake. Throughout this part of Italy, where many characteristic first-hand with the staggering off, and we pored over newspapers affiliates established ,in EUfope--in Britain, France, late-medieval and early Renaissance townscapes were so challenge ofrebuilding the countries and Internet reports wondering thoroughly preserved, dozens oftowns have sustained Italy, Portugal, and Spain-the World Monuments that were once Yugoslavia. Reading how our more than 60 Cambodian major damage and hundreds of buildings and works of art the newspaper we learned that Prince workers were faring, and how to Fund sponsors an ongoing program for the are now on the brink of being lost. -
2012 UPDATE Edmond J
2012 UPDATE EDMOND J. SaFRA PLAZA | 36 BatteRY PLACE | NeW YORK, NY 10280 646.437.4326 | [email protected] | © 2012, JEWISHGeN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVed. AN AFFILIate OF COVER PHOTO CRedITS: TOP LEFT: Prayer books, photo courtesy JewishGen. TOP RIGHT: Group of friends on an outing in the country, 1931, Sadkowa Gora, near Mielec, Galicia, now Poland, courtesy Susana Leistner Bloch. BOTTOM LEFT: Misha Scharf Czaban and her children Faiga and Leizer, courtesy Susana Leistner Bloch. BOTTOM CENTER: The Heller - Scharf Family of Suchostaw, Galicia, now Ukraine, courtesy Susana Leistner Bloch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Members of the Hitsradut Movement Chorostków. Photo taken in Chorostków, Galicia, now Ukraine, courtesy Susana Leistner Bloch. 2012 UPDATE tabLE OF CONteNTS 1. Leadership 2 2. Greetings 4 3. Who We Are 6 4. Resources and Databases 7 5. Special Interest Groups (SIGs) 14 6. Hosted Organizations 21 7. Support 23 8. Communications and Administration 31 9. Timeline 40 1: LeadeRSHIP BOARD OF GOVERNORS Honorary Chairman Harvey Krueger Co-Chairs Gary Mokotoff & Karen Franklin Board Members Henry Blumberg Hal Bookbinder Stanley Diamond Rand Fishbein, Vice-Chair Michael Goldstein Saul Issroff Phyllis Kramer, Secretary Hadassah Lipsius Max Polonovski Sarina Roffé E. Randol Schoenberg Walter Weiner Ex Officio Board Members Dr. David G. Marwell, Director, Museum of Jewish Heritage Warren Blatt, Managing Director, JewishGen Michael Tobias, Vice President of Programming, JewishGen Avraham Groll, Director of Business Operations, JewishGen 2 2012 UPDATE JEWISHGeN LeadeRSHIP Staff Dr. David G. Marwell, Director, Museum of Jewish Heritage Warren Blatt, Managing Director, JewishGen Michael Tobias, Vice President of Programming, JewishGen Avraham Groll, Director of Business Operations, JewishGen Vice Presidents Nolan Altman, VP, Data Acquisition. -
Yizkor Books As Holocaust Grey Literature
Portland State University PDXScholar Library Faculty Publications and Presentations University Library 3-1-2006 Yizkor Books as Holocaust Grey Literature Gretta E. Siegel Portland State University, [email protected] Faith Jones New York Public Library Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/ulib_fac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Citation Details Siegel, Gretta E. and Jones, Faith, "Yizkor Books as Holocaust Grey Literature" (2006). Library Faculty Publications and Presentations. 58. https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/ulib_fac/58 This Post-Print is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Library Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Title: Yizkor Books as Holocaust Grey Literature Authors: Faith Jones, New York Public Library and Gretta Siegel, Portland State University Abstract: Yizkor is a Hebrew word meaning ‘you will remember’, and Yizkor books are books that commemorate the vanished communities destroyed by the Holocaust. As the 60th anniversary of the liberation of the German concentration camps is commemorated this year, it seems fitting, with this conference being held in Europe, to call attention to this unique and interesting body of literature. Yizkor books present an historic but interesting type of grey literature, with significant modern day interest. While the Yizkor Book had its origins in the 13th century, it re- emerged early in the 20th Century as a tool for documenting the declining villages and Jewish communities of Eastern and Western Europe. -
Fall 2012 of Greater Washington Volume XXXIII, Issue 4
Mishpacha Quarterly Publication of The Jewish Genealogy Society Fall 2012 of Greater Washington Volume XXXIII, Issue 4 Dr. Jeffrey S. Malka Receives IAJGS Lifetime Achievement Award "This award honors your pioneering work in Sephardic genealogical studies. You have provided focus, resources and leadership to the study of Sephardic genealogy. Your writing, websites and lectures have opened doors for researchers by making both methodology and information accessible to all. You have reminded the entire Jewish genealogy community of our diversity. You have served on many committees of Jewish genealogy organizations at the local and international level. High standards and your generosity in sharing your time and knowledge underscore every one of your many accomplishments." Michael Goldstein, President IAJGS hen I first met Dr. Jeffrey Malka, I was struck writing assignment. When I sent it to Jeff for review by his friendly, gentle manner. As I got to know and comment, he wanted to know if his mother had Whim better, his passion for Sephardic genealogy added written it! to the many positive aspects of his personality and impressive accomplishments in that area. So, when The letters and emails supporting Jeff’s nomination the International Association of Jewish Genealogical began to pour in from all over the country and the Societies (IAJGS) announced the nominating process world. In all, there were close to 30 documents that for the 2012 Lifetime Achievement Award, I decided were submitted to me and there were several more to spearhead his nomination. that I never saw. The response was overwhelming and it was at that point that I asked Jeff if he would My first contact was Jeff Miller, a Past President succeed me as President of JGSGW. -
Introduction
Introduction R a y B r a n d o n a n d W e n d y L o w e r Before the Second World War, the Jews of Ukraine constituted one of the largest Jewish populations in Europe.1 They were without a doubt the largest Jewish population within the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union.2 And between July 1940 and June 1941—af ter Stalin occupied the interwar Polish territories of eastern Gali cia and western Volhynia as well as the interwar Romanian territo ries of northern Bukovina and southern Bessarabia—the number of Jews in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (UkrSSR) rose to at least 2.45 million persons, thus making it for a brief period home to the largest Jewish population in Europe.3 Despite the size of Ukraine’s Jewish population, academics and laypersons alike have for over two generations tended to talk about the Holocaust in the Soviet Union, Poland, Romania, or Hungary, but not about the Holocaust in Ukraine, which is the subject of this book. The reason for this traditional approach is evident. Unlike any of the aforementioned countries, Ukraine from the mid-thir teenth until the mid-twentieth century was but an ensemble of disparate territories partitioned among several neighboring pow ers. Ukrainian efforts to establish a state in these lands in the aftermath of the First World War were thwarted by internecine factionalism as well as Polish national aspirations and Soviet rev olutionary ambitions. Between the Polish-Soviet peace of 1920 and the Nazi-Soviet pact of 1939, the lands of modern Ukraine were split among Poland (eastern Galicia and western Volhynia), Czechoslovakia (Transcarpathia), Romania (northern Bukovina and southern Bessarabia), and the Soviet Union. -
JGSLI Meeting History
JGSLI Meeting History Location Key BJC = Bethpage Jewish Center POB = Plainview-Old Bethpage Library DC = Dowling College, Oakdale SAL = Sunrise Assisted Living, Plainview DHJC = Dix Hills Jewish Center SHJC = South Huntington Jewish Center GJGC = Gurwin Jewish Geriatric Center, Commack SJ = Sid Jacobson JCC, Greenvale GNH = Great Neck House SPL = Sachem Public Library, Holbrook MIY = Mid-Island Y-JCC, Plainview SY = Suffolk Y-JCC, Commack MPL = Manhasset Public Library TBD = Temple Beth David, Commack PML = Patchogue-Medford Library TBS = Temple Beth Sholom, Roslyn Heights 2019-2020 2019 Sep 22 Two Horses in Lublin MIY Dan A. Oren M.D. 2019 Oct 6 What’s New at Ancestry.com? POB Crista Cowan 2019 Oct 27 Jewish Genealogy: News You Can Use MIY Alex Calzareth, Fern Gutman, Renée Steinig, Chuck Weinstein 2019 Nov 24 Transcarpathia: MIY Jordan Auslander Eastern Slovak and Ukrainian Jewish Research 2019 Dec 15 Cultural Survivals from the MIY Michael Chaplan Great Jewish Migration to NYC, 1881-1924 2020 Jan 26 “The Key to Our Future Is to Remember... Our MIY Edna W. Susman Past”: The Veterans’ Testimonial Project 2020 Feb 23 The Mysterious Mr. Manley: MIY Sue Fialkoff How do you prove something didn’t happen? 2020 Mar 22 Seeking Sanctuary: MIY Brad Kolodny 125 Years of Synagogues on Long Island 2020 Apr 26 Researching Louis Loeb, MIY Joy Kestenbaum A Forgotten Jewish-American Artist 2020 May 17 Life Lessons from the Dead MIY Alec Ferretti 2020 Jun 28 Think Like a Reporter MIY Jennifer Mendelsohn to Avoid Genealogy Mistakes 2018-2019 2018 Sep 16 DNA for Adoptees -- or How, Instead of a MIY Chuck Weinstein Bicycle, I Got a Sister for My Birthday 2018 Oct 28 The Untold Story of the Lehman Family MIY Karen S.