To commemorate the victims of the Holocaust, you could listen to one of the six episodes of the EHRI podcast series For the Living and the Dead. Traces of the Holocaust. They all tell a very personal story of a Holocaust victim, while a researcher gives a wider perspective.

In each episode of For the Living and the Dead, a Holocaust researcher talks about an object, now often in a museum or archive, that tells a personal story about the Holocaust. The first season of the EHRI podcast features a teddy bear, mica-flakes, a postcard, gramophone discs, a magazine cover and a typewriter. The unique stories come from all over Europe – the Holocaust being a continent-wide phenomenon – ranging from Belgium to Ukraine, from Romania to Italy.

Insights from the Practice of European Holocaust Education and Exhibitions

Online | February 7^th, 3-5 pm (CET) | Registration deadline: 05.02.2023

How can the Holocaust be exhibited and educated alongside other historical and contemporary human rights and discrimination topics? What are the similarities in the challenges and approaches in different European contexts, and how do they differ? These questionss will be discussed at this online event on February 7^th, 3-5 pm (CET).

Visit the EHRI Podcast Homepage for all 6 episodes

On 8 December, EHRI published the final and sixth episode of our new podcast series For the Living and the Dead: Traces of the Holocaust for 2022. In each episode of For the Living and the Dead, a Holocaust researcher talks about an object, now often in a museum or archive, that tells a very personal story about the Holocaust. This first season of the EHRI podcast features a teddy bear, mica-flakes, a postcard, gramophone discs, a magazine cover and a typewriter. The unique stories come from all over Europe, ranging from Belgium to Ukraine, from Romania to Italy.

Last November, EHRI published its first training resource to the DARIAH Campus website. This short guide, “How To Capture and Reference a Webpage in Your Research Using Zotero”, will show you how to use Zotero to capture webpages that can then be cited in your work. The need to reference webpages in academic work is growing all the time, particularly in the digital humanities. There are many different reference management systems that exist to help researchers sort and find their sources, and the most accessible of these is Zotero.