The EHRI Fellows for 2013

EHRI has a fellowship programme (read more about the programme >> ). Between 2010-2014, every year twelve researchers were invited to stay for a period of four weeks to two months at an EHRI partner institute. The call for applications for 2013 was issued in the summer of 2012 and circulated widely. Overall 46 applicants from 23 countries applied for an EHRI fellowship. An international panel of experts selected the researchers on the basis of their research programmes. These were the EHRI Fellows for 2013:

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Institute for Contemporary History, Munich

Elisabeth Büttner (Poland), Ph.D. Candidate at the Department for European Studies (Center for Holocaust Studies), Jagiellonian University Kraków (UJ), “German Prisoners in the Auschwitz Concentration Camp".

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Institute for Contemporary History, Munich

Adam Gellert (Hungary), Researcher, Holocaust Memorial Center Budapest, “The Deportation and Massacre of Hungarian Jews in Ukraine in the Summer of 1941”. Read the interview with Adam Gellert.

Adam Gellert is a jurist and a researcher on the history of the Holocaust in Hungary.

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Jewish Museum Prague

Emily Budick (Israel), Professor, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, “The Holocaust and the “Subject” of Art”.

Emily holds the Ann and Joseph Edelman Chair in American Studies at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where she is also the chair of the Department of English.

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Shoah Memorial, Paris

Asya Darbinyan (Armenia), Deputy Director, Armenian Genocide Museum-Institute, “Comparative Study in Humanitarian Assistance for Armenians during the Genocide and for Jewish Communities during the Holocaust”.

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Shoah Memorial, Paris

Irina Lyubomirova Ognyanova-Krivoshieva (Bulgaria), Assistant Professor, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, “Nationalism and National Policy in Independent State of Croatia (1941-1945)”.

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Shoah Memorial, Paris

Izabella Sulyok (Hungary), Ph.D. Candidate, University of Szeged, “'I decide who is a Jew.’ A comparative analysis on the exemption of Jews from the anti-Jewish measures in France and Hungary, 1938-1944”.

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Shoah Memorial, Paris

Alexandra Tcherkasski (Germany), Ph.D. Candidate, Bochum University, Die Stellung der Holocausterfahrung im Rahmen der sowjetischen Erinnerungspolitik nach dem "Großen Vaterländischen Krieg".

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Roma Sendyka

NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam

Roma Sendyka (Poland), Assistant Professor, Jagiellonian University Kraków, “Understanding Non-Sites of Memory (Non-Lieux de Mémoire)”.

Roma Sendyka, an Assistant Professor at the Center for Anthropology of Literature and Culture Studies in the Polish Studies Department at the Jagiellonian University, received her doctorate in Polish Studies from the Jagiellonian University in 2004.

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Yad Vashem, Jerusalem

Yurii Radchenko (Ukraine), Lector, Kharkiv Collegium, “Ukrainian Hilfspolizei and the Holocaust in Ukraine: The Case of the Military Administration Zone”.

Yuri (Iurii) Radchenko is a Ph.D. Candidate for History. He studied for his MA at the Department of History of the Ukraine at the Kharkiv National University V.N. Karazin.

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Yad Vashem, Jerusalem

Attila Gido (Romania), Researcher, Romanian Institute for Research on National Minorities, “Between home and uncertainty. Life in ghettos and collection camps in Northern Transylvania”.

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Katja Happe

NIOD Institute for War, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Amsterdam

Katja Happe (Germany), Researcher, Freiburg University, “Die Geschichte der Judenverfolgung in den Niederlanden 1940-1945”. Read the interview with Katja Happe.

Katja Happe is a researcher at the Newer and Modern History Department at the University of Freiburg, and is working on a three-year project " Die Geschichte der Judenverfolgung in den Niederlanden 1940-1945”.

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