German Israeli Foundation (GIF) .pdf
The GIF Young Scientists' Meetings 2024 in Potsdam, Germany (18-21 June 2024), aims to bring early career researchers from Germany and Israel together to discuss the post-histories of genocide and violent conflict from a comparative and interdisciplinary perspective. We aim to question the future of remembering and intergenerational memory transmission in an increasingly radicalized and digital world. We invite young scientists from multiple disciplines, including sociology, anthropology, education, social work, history, psychology, humanities and law. The workshop will be held at the Potsdam University of Applied Sciences and at the House of the Wannsee Conference in Berlin.
Applicants are requested to send an abstract (maximum 500 words) explaining how their proposal addresses the theme of the GYSM as outlined above by February 15, 2024 to Prof. Julia Resnik at julia.resnik@mail.huji.ac.il
ISGAP Oxford Summer Instiitute 2024.pdf
The Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy would like to invite you to apply to the upcoming ISGAP-Oxford Summer Institute for Curriculum Development in Critical Contemporary Antisemitism Studies at St. Catherine's College, University of Oxford, from July 28 to August 9, 2024.
This two-week workshop advances antisemitism studies, welcoming academics at all career stages. We seek your support in sharing this opportunity with your colleagues to encourage applications. Your assistance is crucial for a diverse and impactful participation.
Mendel Center International Research Wolkshops
The Mandel Center will convene three International Research Workshops in the 2024 cycle:
- The US Military and the Holocaust
- Property, Possession and the Moral Materialism of Holocaust Justice
- From the ATlantic to the Red Sea: Local Relief and Rescue Operations on the Margins of the Holocaust
Mandel Center Digital Humanities Fellowship
The Bella and Murray Ressler Digital Humanities Fellow will develop and conduct independent research projects under the supervision of a Museum mentor, interact with staff and visiting scholars in residence, and audit special summer seminars and research workshops that explore some of the most challenging questions still to be addressed by Holocaust scholarship. Activities span the Museum's DC locations and the David and Fela Shapell Family Collections, Conservation, and Research Center in suburban Maryland.
