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  • Summer 2020
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    • Articles >
      • 1. Prominent Polish-Jewish Intellectual Named First Center Fellow
      • 2. Yom HaShoah Commemorations
      • 3. Center and Partners Organized Program Against Police Brutality in NC
      • 4. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty
      • 5. Expanded Cooperation with AppTV
      • 6. Training the Next Generation of Holocaust Scholars and Educators in Washington, DC
      • 7. Center Participates in German Initiative to Fight Antisemitism and Strengthen Democracy
  • Winter 2020
    • Articles >
      • 1. Online Center Database Gives Public Access to Survivor and Scholarly Voices
      • 2. Rethinking the Summer Symposium in Times of a Pandemic
      • 3. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty
      • 4. Center Fall Programming Goes Global during the “Zoom Age”
      • 5. Center Commemorates “Kristallnacht” Amidst Increasing Antisemitism and Attacks on Synagogues
    • A Word From Our Director
    • Forthcoming Center Events
  • Summer 2021
    • Articles >
      • 1. Workshop on German-Jewish Studies in Cooperation with Berlin’s Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung
      • 2. Center Names Winner of the JHP Student Research Paper Prize
      • 3. Warsaw Ghetto Research by Yad Vashem Director
      • 4. Faculty Research
      • 5. Symposium To be Held as Virtual Program Open to the Public
      • 6. Peace and Genocide Education Club Honored with Student Leadership Award
    • Forthcoming Events
    • A Word From the Director
  • Winter 2021
    • Articles >
      • 1. Dr. Rosemary Horowitz z’’l: In Memoriam
      • 2. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty and Students in Fall 2021
      • 3. Renowned VT-Based Theater Company Bread & Puppet
      • 4. Virtual International Programming from Australia to Poland and Florida Continues
    • Forthcoming Events
  • Summer 2022
    • Articles >
      • 1. Center Hosts International German-Jewish Studies Workshop ​
      • 2. Virtual Lecture Series on Medicine and the Holocaust
      • 3. Taylor Alexis Young Wins Center’s Second JHP Research Prize ​
      • 4. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty
      • 5. Center Spearheads New Exchange with Israeli College
    • Forthcoming Events
    • A Word From the Director
  • Home
  • About
  • Summer 2020
    • A Word From Our Director
    • Forthcoming Center Events
    • Articles >
      • 1. Prominent Polish-Jewish Intellectual Named First Center Fellow
      • 2. Yom HaShoah Commemorations
      • 3. Center and Partners Organized Program Against Police Brutality in NC
      • 4. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty
      • 5. Expanded Cooperation with AppTV
      • 6. Training the Next Generation of Holocaust Scholars and Educators in Washington, DC
      • 7. Center Participates in German Initiative to Fight Antisemitism and Strengthen Democracy
  • Winter 2020
    • Articles >
      • 1. Online Center Database Gives Public Access to Survivor and Scholarly Voices
      • 2. Rethinking the Summer Symposium in Times of a Pandemic
      • 3. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty
      • 4. Center Fall Programming Goes Global during the “Zoom Age”
      • 5. Center Commemorates “Kristallnacht” Amidst Increasing Antisemitism and Attacks on Synagogues
    • A Word From Our Director
    • Forthcoming Center Events
  • Summer 2021
    • Articles >
      • 1. Workshop on German-Jewish Studies in Cooperation with Berlin’s Zentrum für Antisemitismusforschung
      • 2. Center Names Winner of the JHP Student Research Paper Prize
      • 3. Warsaw Ghetto Research by Yad Vashem Director
      • 4. Faculty Research
      • 5. Symposium To be Held as Virtual Program Open to the Public
      • 6. Peace and Genocide Education Club Honored with Student Leadership Award
    • Forthcoming Events
    • A Word From the Director
  • Winter 2021
    • Articles >
      • 1. Dr. Rosemary Horowitz z’’l: In Memoriam
      • 2. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty and Students in Fall 2021
      • 3. Renowned VT-Based Theater Company Bread & Puppet
      • 4. Virtual International Programming from Australia to Poland and Florida Continues
    • Forthcoming Events
  • Summer 2022
    • Articles >
      • 1. Center Hosts International German-Jewish Studies Workshop ​
      • 2. Virtual Lecture Series on Medicine and the Holocaust
      • 3. Taylor Alexis Young Wins Center’s Second JHP Research Prize ​
      • 4. Research by the Center Affiliated Faculty
      • 5. Center Spearheads New Exchange with Israeli College
    • Forthcoming Events
    • A Word From the Director
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Forthcoming Center Events

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Due to the COVID-19 crisis, the 2020 Annual Martin and Doris Rosen Summer Symposium on Children During the Holocaust has been postponed until  2021.

The Center is monitoring the unfolding pandemic and will adjust the form and location of these programs accordingly (on-campus or on-line/ZOOM). 

      July 27. Holocaust child survivor and educator Dr. Miriam Klein Kassenoff gives testimony in a ZOOM program about her escape from Nazi-controlled Europe.    

     October 6. Lecture by Prof. emeritus Hank Greenspan (University of Michigan). Greenspan spent some 45 years interviewing Holocaust survivors. An acclaimed oral historian, psychologist and playwright, Greenspan will reflect on his life’s work and ponder the future of Holocaust testimonies at a time when the last remaining survivors will soon leave us.

     October 9. Reception and Exhibition by German and American Artists on the topic of Heimat (homeland). The Center cooperates with the Transatlantic Exhibition of Art in the Southeast (TEASE) and the North Carolina Zeitgeist Foundation in bringing the exhibit to Boone. Artists such as Shirin Goldstein and Paetrick Schmidt display work on this challenging topic appropriated and misused by so many in the course of German and US history.

     October 29. Lecture by Dr. Omer Bartov, John P. Birkelund Distinguished Professor of European History (Brown University). The Israeli-born, British-trained and US-based world-renowned Holocaust scholar will reflect on his path-breaking work on the unfolding of the Holocaust in the Galician town of Buczacz. 

     November. Lecture by Dr. Atina Grossmann, Professor of History at the Cooper Union, New York City. The renowned scholar and member of the second generation will talk about her illuminating project on German Jewish refugees who managed to escape Nazi Germany via Persia and the Far East. 

For more information on events, please visit our website at: holocaust.appstate.edu/events
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