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Epilogue: Virtual Jewish Spaces for the Future
Author(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Jewish Space, Main Topic: Culture and Heritage
One Year after October 7: Reflections on Shrinking Spaces and Personal Realities
Author(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Jewish Space, October 7 2023 attacks + aftermath, Main Topic: Other, Israel-Diaspora Relations, Antisemitism: Israel-Related
On the Edge of Virtuality: Jewish Spaces after October 7
Author(s): Brygger, Karin; Hultman, Maja
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Jewish Space, October 7 2023 attacks + aftermath, Antisemitism, Internet, Main Topic: Other
Jewish Spaces in Present Vienna: A Hebrew Street Sign and the Taste of Authenticity and Virtuality in the Cityscape
Author(s): Korbel, Susanne
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Jewish Space, Jewish Neighbourhoods, Cities and Suburbs
Speyer, Worms, Mainz (ShUM): Connecting Centuries through Music, Art, and Spirituality
Author(s): Urban, Susanne
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Jewish Heritage, Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Cemeteries
Doubly Foreign: Jewish Cemeteries in the Formerly German Space in Poland
Author(s): Abraham-Diefenbach, Magdalena
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Jewish Heritage, Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Cemeteries
Nostalgia Networks: Virtual Jewish Heritage and the European American Jewish Experience
Author(s): Langsner, Libby
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Internet, Social Media, Jewish Heritage, Diaspora
From Lockdown to Warzone: The Digital Turn in Jewish–Muslim Encounters
Author(s): Peretz, Dekel
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Internet, Social Media, Main Topic: Other, Interfaith Dialogue, Jewish - Muslim Relations, Coronavirus/Covid
Four Women in Social Media: Representing Jewishness in Poland and Ukraine
Author(s): Marchenko, Alla
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Internet, Jewish - Non - Jewish Relations, Social Media, Main Topic: Other, Jewish Women
Technological Heterotopianism: How a Case Study of a Holocaust Digital Mapping Project of Łomża, Poland Served as a Guide for Reconciliation in Polish-Jewish Relations
Author(s): Schulman, Kyra
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Jewish Heritage, Holocaust Commemoration, Holocaust Memorials, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Internet, Jewish - Non - Jewish Relations
Jewish Spaces in a Topsy-Turvy Europe
Author(s): Pinto, Diana
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Jewish Culture, Jewish Heritage, Jewish Revival, Post-1989
Life after Life: Shifting Virtualities (and Realities) 20 Years after Virtually Jewish
Author(s): Gruber, Ruth Ellen
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Jewish Culture, Jewish Heritage, Jewish Revival, Post-1989
Foreword: The Virtuality of Jewish Europe
Author(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Editor(s): Hultman, Maja; Schlör, Joachim
Date: 2025
Topics: Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Jewish Culture, Jewish Heritage, Internet
Connected Histories: Memories and Narratives of the Holocaust in Digital Space
Editor(s): Pfanzelter, Eva; Rupnow, Dirk; Kovács, Éva; Windsperger, Marianne
Date: 2024
Topics: Internet, Holocaust, Holocaust Education, Holocaust Memorials, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Memory, Social Media, Museums
Abstract: The World Wide Web (WWW) and digitisation have become important sites and tools for the history of the Holocaust and its commemoration. Today, some memory institutions use the Internet at a high professional level as a venue for self-presentation and as a forum for the discussion of Holocaust-related topics for potentially international, transcultural and interdisciplinary user groups. At the same time, it is not always the established institutions that utilise the technical possibilities and potential of the Internet to the maximum. Creative and sometimes controversial new forms of storytelling of the Holocaust or more traditional ways of remembering the genocide presented in a new way with digital media often come from people or groups who are not in the realm of influence of the large memorial sites, museums and archives. Such "private" stagings have experienced a particular upswing since the boom of social media. This democratisation of Holocaust memory and history is crucial though it is as yet undecided how much it will ultimately reinforce old structures and cultural, regional or other inequalities or reinvent them.

The “Digital space” as an arbitrary and limitless archive for the mediation of the Holocaust spanning from Russia to Brazil is at the centre of the essays collected in this volume. This space is also considered as a forum for negotiation, a meeting place and a battleground for generations and stories and as such offers the opportunity to reconsider the transgenerational transmission of trauma, family histories and communication. Here it becomes evident: there are new societal intentions and decision-making structures that exceed the capabilities of traditional mass media and thrive on the participation of a broad public.
After Soviet State Antisemitism: Emigration, Transformation, and the Re-Building of Jewish Life Since 1991
Editor(s): Petrovsky-Shtern, Yohanan; Khanin, Vladimir Ze'ev
Date: 2024
Topics: Jewish Community, Jewish Identity, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Post-1989, Russian-Speaking Jews, Jewish Revival
Abstract: Following the abolishment of state-sanctioned antisemitism under Gorbachev’s Perestroika liberalization policy, Jewish life in the (F)SU ([former] Soviet Union) was dominated by two interrelated trends: large-scale emigration on the one hand, and attempts to re-establish a fully-organized local Jewish life on the other. Although many aspects of these trends have become the subjects of academic research, a few important developments in the recent decade have not been studied in depth.

The authors of this volume trace these trends using various methods from the social sciences and humanities and focusing on issues pertaining to the physical, mental, legal, and cultural borders of the Jewish collective in the post-Soviet Eurasia; traditional and modern patterns of Jewish ethnic, national, religious, and cultural identities; the development of Jewish organizations and movements; contemporary Jewish religious and civil culture; and the general sociocultural and political context(s) of the FSU Jewish life.
The Jews of Contemporary Post-Soviet States: Sociological Insights from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, and Kazakhstan
Author(s): Khanin, Vladimir Ze'ev
Date: 2023
Topics: Jewish Community, Jewish Identity, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Post-1989, Russian-Speaking Jews
Abstract: Since the end of the USSR, post-Soviet Jewry has evolved into an ethnically and culturally diverse Russian speaking community. This process is taking place against the gradual inflation of a collective identity among Russian-speaking Jews that survived the first post-Soviet decade. The infrastructure for this new entity is provided by new local (or ethno-civic) groups of East European Ashkenazi Jewry with specific communal, subcultural, and ethno-political identities (“Ukrainian,” “Moldavian,” or “Russian” Jews, e.g.). These communities demonstrate a changing balance of identification between their countries of residence and the “transnational Russian-Jewish community”, and they absorb a significant number of persons of non-Jewish and ethnically heterogeneous origins as well.

This book discusses identity, community modes, migration dynamics, socioeconomic status, attitudes toward Israel, social and political environments, and other parameters framing these trends using the results of a comprehensive sociological study of the extended Jewish population conducted in 2019–2020 by this author in the five former-Soviet Union countries (Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, Moldova, and Kazakhstan).
Queer Jewish Groups in Europe (1972-1990s): Archiving Their Histories and Network
Author(s): Wilkens, Jan
Date: 2025
Topics: LGBT, Jewish Organisations, Jewish Community, Jewish History, Main Topic: Other
Abstract: In the 1970s, queer Jews became excited by the developments of the Gay Liberation Movement in both the US and Europe. Until then, they were not able to express their queerness in Jewish communities and hoped for new inclusive spaces. Yet, they quickly realized that the movement was not as welcoming as anticipated. Thus, they started to organize: in February 1972, the world’s first queer Jewish group became publicly visible in London with its symposium "The Jewish Homosexual in Society." The Jewish Gay Group began tackling the exclusion of non-heteronormative Jews in British Jewish and queer communities. Soon after, two more queer Jewish groups formed: Beit Haverim ("House of Friends") in Paris and Sjalhomo (a neologism of "shalom" and "homosexual") in Amsterdam. Besides their goal of emancipation, these groups brought together their members based on shared experiences as both Jewish and queer, opening up much needed spaces for social encounters. The groups also established a Europe-wide support network that enabled international collaboration for more than a decade. This study archives these groups’ histories and that of their network. By doing so, it broadens prevalent narratives of Europe’s post-World War II Jewry and queers the discipline of Jewish History.
From Russia to Israel – And Back? Contemporary Transnational Russian Israeli Diaspora
Author(s): Khanin, Vladimir Ze'ev
Date: 2022
Topics: Demography, Aliyah, Main Topic: Demography and Migration, Israeli Expatriates, Israel-Diaspora Relations, Emigration, Diaspora, Jewish Community, Jewish Identity
Abstract: Of about a million Jews that arrived to Israel from the (former) USSR after 1989 some 12% left the country by the end of 2017. It is estimated that about a half of them left "back" for the FSU, and the rest for the USA, Canada and the Western Europe. The book provides a comprehensive analysis of this specific Jewish Israeli Diaspora group through cutting-edge approaches in the social sciences, and examines the settlement patterns of Israeli Russian-speaking emigrants, their identity, social demographic profile, reasons of emigration, their economic achievements, identification, and status vis-à-vis host Jewish and non-Jewish environment, vision of Israel, migration interests and behavior, as well as their social and community networks, elites and institutions. Vladimir Ze’ev Khanin makes a significant contribution to migration theory, academic understanding of transnational Diasporas, and sheds a new light on the identity and structure of contemporary Israeli society. The book is based on the unique statistics from Israeli and other Government sources and sociological information obtained from the author’s first of this kind on-going study of Israeli Russian-speaking emigrant communities in different regions of the world.
Jews in Poland: Between Cultural/Religious Renewal and New Uncertainties
Author(s): Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Attitudes to Jews, Integration, Jewish Identity, Interviews, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Community, Jewish Revival, Post-1989
Jewish Experiences and New Encounters in Slovakia
Author(s): Jakobyová, Barbora; Nižňanský, Eduard; Glöckner, Olaf
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Attitudes to Jews, Integration, Jewish Identity, Interviews, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Community, Jewish Revival, Post-1989
Ambivalence, Dilemmas, and Aporias of Contemporary Czech Jewish Lived Experience
Author(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Attitudes to Jews, Integration, Jewish Identity, Interviews, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Community, Jewish Revival, Post-1989
New Relations in the Making? Jews and Non-Jews in Germany Reflect on Shoah Memory, Unexpected Growing Jewish Pluralism, Israel, and New Antisemitism
Author(s): Glöckner, Olaf
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Attitudes to Jews, Integration, Jewish Identity, Interviews, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Holocaust Commemoration, Jewish Leadership
Abstract: Our narrative and expert interviews with Jewish and non-Jewish key figures in public and political life mainly focussed on the question of to what extent have Jewish-non Jewish relations changed, compared to the discord prior to 1933, and the general reservation and uncertainty after 1945? We also raised other key questions like: to what extent do Jews in Germany feel integrated into today’s non-Jewish majority society? What do they consider core elements of their Jewish identities? What is the meaning of Israel in their lives as Jews? How do they cope with new trends of antisemitism in Germany? As a complementary question, we wanted to know from our non-Jewish interviewees how different they consider Jewish/non-Jewish relations today? To what extent does Shoah memory (still) affect these relations? How do Jews and non-Jews cooperate in social activities, and are there new, joint strategies to combat antisemitism?

Our interviews revealed that Jews in present-day Germany do not romanticize their lives in the country of the former Nazi regime. However, they appreciate efforts by the state to promote future Jewish life, to carry out dignified politics of commemoration, and to ensure security. Antisemitism is perceived as a societal problem but not as an existential threat. None of the Jewish interview partners considered Germany as a place that is too dangerous for Jews. Memory of the Shoah is considered important, but building a Jewish future, especially for one’s
own children, is the more relevant issue.

A key finding of our interviews in Germany is that a new generation of young Jews has grown up neither justifying living in the “country of the offenders” nor considering themselves representatives of the State of Israel. Young Jews in Germany run their own multifaceted networks, understanding themselves as Jews but to a similar extent also as Germans. Some of them enjoy participation in public and political life, deliberately acting in both roles
Feeling “At Home” or Just Privileged Minorities? Perceptions of Jewish and Non-Jewish Respondents in Contemporary Budapest
Author(s): Lev Ari, Lilach
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Attitudes to Jews, Integration, Jewish Identity, Interviews, Main Topic: Identity and Community
Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to analyze patterns of integration and inter-relations in contemporary Hungary, as perceived by Jewish and non-Jewish leaders and involved community members from the academia, religious organizations, and the media.
A “Jewish Problem” or a “Society Problem”? Understanding Contemporary Antisemitism in Europe from Jewish and Governmental Perspectives
Author(s): Fireberg, Haim
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Monitoring, European Union, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Policy
A New Era? Christian-Jewish Relations in Post-Cold War Europe
Author(s): Porat, Dina
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Post-1989, Jewish - Christian Relations, Interfaith Dialogue, Main Topic: Other
Perceptions of the Holocaust in Slovak Historiography and Among the General Public after the Establishment of the Slovak Republic in 1993
Author(s): Nižňanský, Eduard; Bohová, Katarína
Editor(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem; Glöckner, Olaf
Date: 2023
Topics: Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Holocaust Education, Holocaust, Holocaust Commemoration, Holocaust Denial, History, Politics, Post-1989
Abstract: This text and study presents a brief overview of the most important trends in the Slovak historiography of the Holocaust within recent three decades. Prior to 1989, the Holocaust was a topic marginalized in the country’s historical research. The most important finding that emerges from the analysis of Slovak literature on
the Holocaust is that, besides its obvious historiographic dimension, it was frequently meant to serve political purposes (including in the area of education). The works published after 1989 can be categorized as follows: collections of documents; memoirs; the perspective of the minority; the problem of local aggressors;
the social background of the Holocaust; legal analysis of anti-Jewish legislation; oral history; the so-called Slovak revisionism; and connection between the historiographic and political levels. In this text, we analyze the link between historiography and politics in the example of Vladimír Mečiar’s cabinet and revisionist publications. We also consider the impact of revisionism on the formation of national symbols (the case of a memorial of Ferdinand Ďurčanský) as well as the historiography situated between science and the Catholic Church’s interpretation of history
(of the Slovak state and the beatification of bishop Ján Vojtaššák).
Refugees ‘as Jews’. Travelling Images of Atrocities
Author(s): Kurz, Iwona
Editor(s): Hauser, Jakub; Janáčová, Eva
Date: 2021
Topics: Antisemitism, Attitudes to Jews, Main Topic: Other, Refugees, Racism, Memory, Politics, Immigration, Holocaust
Abstract: During the so-called refugee crisis in 2015, the analogy to Jewish refugees from before World War II was used intensely in public debate. This article, based on the concept of the imaginary (Castoriadis), analyzes the use of this analogy, the presence of the memory of the Holocaust in contemporary discourse, and the use of images and visual clichés associated with this event in contemporary discussions. The theoretical, visual argument is based on the work Positives (2002-2003) by Zbigniew Libera. The material comes from the Polish debate put in this interpretative context. In 2015 Polish society, like most of its Central European neighbours, took the anti-refugee approach, mostly as the result of propaganda activities by media and right-wing parties.
Zum Aktuellen Stand Der Maßnahmen Der Europäischen Union Gegen Antisemitismus
Translated Title: The current status of European Union action against anti-Semitism
Author(s): Elman, R Amy; Grimm, Marc
Editor(s): Grimm, Marc; Kahmann, Bodo
Date: 2018
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism, European Union
Über Das Motiv Des „Rechtsbrechenden Juden“ In Der Deutschen Kontroverse Um Kulturell-Religiöse Vorhautbeschneidungen 2012
Translated Title: On the motif of the "law-breaking Jew" in the German controversy about cultural-religious foreskin circumcisions 2012
Author(s): Ionescu, Dana
Editor(s): Grimm, Marc; Kahmann, Bodo
Date: 2018
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Media, Antisemitism: Discourse, Circumcision / Brit Milah
„Giftiges Natterngezücht“ Antisemitische Argumentationsmuster in der deutschsprachigen Medienberichterstattung über Israel
Translated Title: "Poisonous Adder Spawn" Anti-Semitic argumentation patterns in the German-language media coverage of Israel
Author(s): Markl, Florian
Editor(s): Grimm, Marc; Kahmann, Bodo
Date: 2018
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Israel Criticism, Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, Media, Newspapers, Magazines and Periodicals
Islamischer Antisemitismus Als Forschungsbereich Über Versäumnisse der Antisemitismusforschung in Deutschland
Translated Title: Islamic antisemitism as a research area On failures of anti-Semitism research in Germany
Author(s): Küntzel, Matthias
Editor(s): Grimm, Marc; Kahmann, Bodo
Date: 2018
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Muslim
Vladimir Putin’s ‘War On Fascism’ And The Russian Links To Far-Right And Antisemitic Parties In Europe
Author(s): Tarant, Zbyněk
Editor(s): Grimm, Marc; Kahmann, Bodo
Date: 2018
Topics: Main Topic: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Far right
Muslimischer Antisemitismus In Europa
Translated Title: Muslim Antisemitism in Europe
Author(s): Jikeli, Günther
Editor(s): Grimm, Marc; Kahmann, Bodo
Date: 2018
Topics: Antisemitism: Muslim, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Contemporary Visual Antisemitism in the Czech Republic
Author(s): Tarant, Zbyněk
Editor(s): Hauser, Jakub; Janáčová, Eva
Date: 2021
Topics: Antisemitism, Antisemitism: Discourse, Antisemitism: Christian, Folklore, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Abstract: Despite the last thirty years of political stability and democratic establishment, antisemitism has not fully disappeared from the Czech Republic. This article aims to deepen our understanding of not only the visual symbols and ideological links, but also of the people who create and disseminate these artworks. Having collected and coded visual antisemitica for the last ten years, the author documents the contrast between traditional depictions of Jews in contemporary Czech folklore (or in what is considered ‘tradition’) and the more esoteric symbolism of the conspiracy theories and political extremism. It is argued that, while the mainstream ‘traditional’ depictions of Jews have retained stereotypical features, the extremist scene has moved forward to a more abstract expression, which pushes our methodological and legal definitions of ‘visual antisemitism’ to, and beyond, their limits.
Impressive and Invisible. Reflections on the Urban Disposition of Synagogue Buildings in Germany Since 1990
Author(s): Löffler, Beate
Editor(s): Keßler, Katrin; Ross, Sarah M.; Staudinger, Barbara; Weik, Lea
Date: 2022
Topics: Synagogues, Jewish Space, Main Topic: Other
The Dynamics of Jewish Space(s): Jewish Agency, Individual, Collective and the Creating, Maintenance or Discarding of Jewish Dominated Jewish Spaces in Cologne
Author(s): Kranz, Dani
Editor(s): Keßler, Katrin; Ross, Sarah M.; Staudinger, Barbara; Weik, Lea
Date: 2022
Topics: Jewish Community, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Synagogues, Jewish Organisations, Jewish Space
Jewish Musical Heritage in Post-War Germany: Negotiating Jewish Self-Understanding through Synagogue Chant
Author(s): Ross, Sarah M.
Editor(s): Keßler, Katrin; Ross, Sarah M.; Staudinger, Barbara; Weik, Lea
Date: 2022
Topics: Ethnography, Ethnomusicology, Jewish Community, Jewish Music, Liturgy, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Synagogues, Rabbis
The Historicity Of The Witness: The Polish Relationship To Jews And Germans In The Polish Memory Discourse Of The Holocaust
Author(s): Maischein, Hannah
Editor(s): Grill, Tobias
Date: 2018
Topics: Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial, Holocaust, Memory
Contemporary Jewish Communities in Three European Cities: Challenges of Integration, Acculturation and Ethnic Identity
Author(s): Lev Ari, Lilach
Date: 2022
Topics: Main Topic: Identity and Community, Jewish Identity, Jewish Continuity, Jewish Community, Immigration, Integration, Antisemitism
Abstract: Contemporary Jewish identity, integration and acculturation in Europe has become an urgent topic in view of the current wave of antisemitism and reliable research on the present state of Jewish identity is scarce. Lilach Lev Ari has chosen three ethnically diverse communities – Paris, Brussels, and Antwerp – that can shed a light on the identity and acculturation of the Jewish minority in Europe. To understand patterns of social integration of native-born and immigrant Jews in the three host societies she applies the correlational quantitative method and has conducted semi-structured interviews. The study can promote further understanding of Jewish continuity within the non-Jewish host societies in a situation, when there is a concern about the resilience and strength of the Jewish communities vis-à-vis new waves of antisemitism.
From Russia to Israel – And Back? Contemporary Transnational Russian Israeli Diaspora
Author(s): Khanin, Vladimir Zeev
Date: 2021
Topics: Main Topic: Demography and Migration, Aliyah, Diaspora, Israeli Expatriates, Russian Emigration, Russian-Speaking Jews
Abstract: Of about a million Jews that arrived to Israel from the (former) USSR after 1989 some 12% left the country by the end of 2017. It is estimated that about a half of them left "back" for the FSU, and the rest for the USA, Canada and the Western Europe. The book provides a comprehensive analysis of this specific Jewish Israeli Diaspora group through cutting-edge approaches in the social sciences, and examines the settlement patterns of Israeli Russian-speaking emigrants, their identity, social demographic profile, reasons of emigration, their economic achievements, identification, and status vis-à-vis host Jewish and non-Jewish environment, vision of Israel, migration interests and behavior, as well as their social and community networks, elites and institutions. Vladimir Ze’ev Khanin makes a significant contribution to migration theory, academic understanding of transnational Diasporas, and sheds a new light on the identity and structure of contemporary Israeli society. The book is based on the unique statistics from Israeli and other Government sources and sociological information obtained from the author’s first of this kind on-going study of Israeli Russian-speaking emigrant communities in different regions of the world.
Thirty Years After. The Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow of the Czech Jewish Community
Author(s): Kraus, Tomáš
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Jewish Community, Jewish Revival, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Post-1989
Holocaust Memorialization in Poland: A Case Study of Polin Museum
Author(s): Sineaeva-Pankowska, Natalia
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Holocaust Memorials, Jewish Museums, Main Topic: Holocaust and Memorial
Preserving Jewish Cemeteries as an Actual Challenge in Contemporary Poland
Author(s): Chipczyńska, Anna
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Jewish Heritage, Main Topic: Culture and Heritage, Cemeteries
What is Jewish about Contemporary Central European Jewish Culture?
Author(s): Gebert, Konstanty
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Jewish Culture, Jewish Heritage, Main Topic: Culture and Heritage
The Antisemitic Paradox in Europe: Empirical Evidences and Jewish Perceptions. A Comparative Study Between the West and East
Author(s): Fireberg, Haim
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Surveys, Antisemitism: Attitude Surveys
Holocaust Denial as a Symptom of Unresolved European History
Author(s): Porat, Dina
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Antisemitism, Main Topic: Antisemitism, Holocaust Denial
Jewish-Roma Relations in the former Czechoslovakia: An Alliance Against Racism
Author(s): Schuster, Michal
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Comparisons with other communities, Antisemitism, Racism, Roma, Main Topic: Antisemitism
Jews and Muslims in the Czech Republic – Demography, Communal Institutions, Mutual Relations
Author(s): Tarant, Zbyněk
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Comparisons with other communities, Demography, Jewish - Muslim Relations, Jewish Community, Main Topic: Other, Jewish Organisations
Ethno-religious Othering as a Reason Behind the Central European* Jewish Distancing from Israel
Author(s): Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Jewish Identity, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Israel-Diaspora Relations, Israel Attachment
The “Missing” and “Missed” Jews in Hungary
Author(s): Vincze, Kata Zsófia
Editor(s): Fireberg, Haim; Glöckner, Olaf; Zoufalá, Marcela Menachem
Date: 2020
Topics: Jewish Identity, Main Topic: Identity and Community, Assimilation, Jewish Community