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Home After Fascism
Home after Fascism draws on a rich array of memoirs, interviews, correspondence, and archival research to tell the stories of Italian and German Jews who returned to their home countries after the Holocaust. The book reveals Jews' complex and often changing feelings toward their former homes and highlights the ways in which three distinct national contexts--East German, West German, and Italian--shaped their answers to the question, is this home? Returning Italian and German Jews renegotiated their place in national communities that had targeted them for persecution and extermination. While most Italian Jews remained deeply attached to their home country, German Jews struggled to feel at hom...
Die jüdische Gemeinde Roms: Wiederaufbau oder Neubeginn?
After experiencing fascism and occupation, did the Jewish community in Rome try to pick up where they had left off before the passing of the Italian racial laws? Or did the Shoah lead to a radical break with the past? This book shows that continuities outweighed breaks by looking at some of the central dimensions of Jewish identity: the attitudes toward Zionism, Israel, and the Italian nation; and the emerging culture of remembrance.
16 ottobre 1943. La razzia
Catalogo della mostra presso la Casina dei Vallati, Roma Venne il 16 ottobre e scappassimo tutti. Fu un macello. Raimondo Di Neris 16 ottobre 1943: una data impressa nella memoria, uno degli avvenimenti più drammatici della storia della città di Roma, dell’Italia e del mondo intero. Questa data, nella quale più di mille ebrei residenti a Roma subirono il rastrellamento da parte di unità tedesche, viene ricordata con una mostra che riporta proprio questa data: “16 ottobre 1943. La razzia. Nella stessa collana: 1938 LEGGI RAZZIALI. Una tragedia italiana AUSCHWITZ – BIRKENAU. A 65 anni dalla Liberazione I GHETTI NAZISTI 16 OTTOBRE 1943. La razzia degli ebrei di Roma LA LIBERAZIONE DEI CAMPI NAZISTI
Die Nürnberger Gesetze – 80 Jahre danach
Die Nürnberger Gesetze: ein Überblick zum Forschungsstand. Buchpräsentation am 15. September im Bundesinnenministerium. Mit dem »Reichsbürgergesetz" und dem »Gesetz zum Schutz des deutschen Blutes und der deutschen Ehre", die beide am 15. September 1935 in Nürnberg verabschiedet wurden, schuf der NS-Staat einen diskriminierenden Sonderstatus für jüdische Deutsche. Die Formulierung der Rassenideologie in Gesetzesform, die in den folgenden Jahren kontinuierlich verschärft wurde, war ein entscheidender Schritt auf dem Weg in die nationalsozialistische Vernichtungspolitik. Anlässlich des 80. Jahrestags der Verkündung diskutieren renommierte Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler unter der gemeinsamen Schirmherrschaft der Bundesministerien der Justiz und des Innern die Vorgeschichte, die symbolische sowie juristische Bedeutung, die internationalen Auswirkungen und die Folgen der Nürnberger Gesetze.
Globalisierung und Regionalisierung im arabischen Raum
Keine ausführliche Beschreibung für "Globalisierung und Regionalisierung im arabischen Raum." verfügbar.
2007
The specialist historical journal Sources and Studies from Italian Archives and Libraries first appeared in 1898, and is published by the German Historical Institute in Rome. The articles and miscellaneous contributions (with abstracts in German or Italian respectively) deal with topics in Italo-German relations and in Italian history from the Early Middle Ages to the present day. In addition, the journal contains the Director's annual report and reports on conferences organised by the Institute. It concludes with a large review section (announcements and discussions) with the following sub-sections: General; Festschriften, Essay collections, Conference proceedings; Ancillary historical disciplines; Legal history; Middle Ages; Early Modern Age; 19th century; Contemporary history; Italian regional history (Northern, Central and Southern Italy). The articles and reviews are generally published in German or Italian.
Jewish Women in the Early Italian Women’s Movement, 1861–1945
This book is the first epoch-spanning study on Jewish participation in the Italian women’s movement, focussing in a transnational perspective on the experience of Italian-Jewish protagonists in Liberal Italy, during the First World War and the Fascist dictatorship until 1945. Drawing on ego-documents, contemporary journals and Jewish community archives, as well as records by the police and public authorities, it examines the tensions within the emancipation process between participation and exclusion. The book argues that the racial laws from 1938 did not represent the sudden end of an idyllic integration, but rather the climax of a long-term development. Social marginalization, the persecution of Jewish rights, and the assault on Jewish lives during fascism are analysed distinctly from the perspective of Jewish women. In spite of their significant influence on the transnational orientation of the Italian women’s movement, their emancipation as women and Jews remained incomplete.
