Aryanization Bureaucrats in Post-Holocaust Romania by Stefan Cristian Ionescu

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The Historian and the Source: Some Contemporary Problems in Holocaust Historiography by Nerijus Šepetys

Subjects: “…Holocaust…”
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Yitzkah Arad. Ghetto in Flames. The Struggle and Destruction of the Jews in Vilnius during the Holocaust. - Jerusalem 1980. 500 p. by Algirdas Jakubčionis

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Visual representations of war in Polish and Scandinavian picturebooks. A metaphorical perspective by Hanna Dymel-Trzebiatowska

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Rescuing the Jews in Lithuania during World War II: Practices of Creating a Lithuanian Museum Narrative by Rūta Šermukšnytė

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Traversing Frontiers: An Exploration of Boundaries and Resilience in Anne Frank’s Diary of a Young Girl by Bhuvaneswari Gopalakrishnan, B R Aravind

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Genocidaire Alfried Krupp: The Implications of Memorializing a Criminal Against Humanity by Elizabeth Edwards

“…Furthermore, the paper delves into the larger political failures in addressing these implications effectively and aims to initiate a discussion on the role of businesses in remedying the Holocaust's horrors and ensuring the appropriate recognition of Nazi crimes. …”
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O dziecięcej tożsamości (tragicznie) zerwanej – gdy przemoc symboliczna może życie ocalić by Maria Szczepska-Pustkowska, Małgorzata Lewartowska-Zychowicz, Longina Strumska-Cylwik

“…The goal is to analyze the children’s testimonies of the Holocaust, in which the theoretical concept of the enslaved childhood of Wiesław Theiss was used. …”
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“True fiction” – the memory and the postmemory of traumatic war events in a picturebook by Magdalena Howorus-Czajka

“…I analyse the artistic styles adapted by the artists to express difficult topics, such as the holocaust, the horror of concentrations camps, hunger, fear, loss of family, death. …”
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Roma & Sinti Culture as Modern German Studies by Arushi Nair

“…When the Roma are discussed or invited to speak, it is typically limited to their experience with the atrocities of World War Two, and so their voices become narrowly contextualized before the backdrop of a history of persecution, especially during the Holocaust. Seldom is the attention on their culture and their own history. …”
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