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« 10 890 tableaux, 583 sculptures, 583 tapisseries, 2 477 pièces de mobiliers anciens, 5 825 pièces de porcelaine » : le procès de l'ERR et du pillage des œuvres d'art, Paris, 1950; "10,890 paintings, 583 sculptures, 583 tapestries, 2,477 pieces of antique furniture, 5,825 porcelain pieces": The Rei...
In: Histoire_372Politique: politique, culture, société ; revue électronique du Centre d'Histoire de Sciences Po, Heft 35
ISSN: 1954-3670
TERRE NOIRE. L'HOLOCAUSTE ET POURQUOI IL PEUT SE RÉPÉTER, Timothy Snyder, Paris, Gallimard, 2016, 608 pages
In: Politique étrangère: revue trimestrielle publiée par l'Institut Français des Relations Internationales, Band Printemps, Heft 1, S. VI-VI
ISSN: 1958-8992
Matters of Testimony: Interpreting the Scrolls of Auschwitz
In: Jewish quarterly, Band 63, Heft 3, S. 65-65
ISSN: 2326-2516
The Transfer of Ashes after the Holocaust in Europe, 1945-1960
In: Dreyfus , J-M 2015 , ' The Transfer of Ashes after the Holocaust in Europe, 1945-1960 ' Unknown Journal , vol 1 , no. 2 , pp. 21-35 .
From 1945 until around 1960, similar ceremonies took place throughout Europe to commemorate the deportation of Jews and the Holocaust: ashes would be taken from the site of a concentration camp, an extermination camp, or the site of a massacre and sent back to the deportees' country of origin (or to Israel). In these countries, commemorative ceremonies were then organised and these ashes (sometimes containing other human remains) placed within a memorial or reburied in a cemetery. These transfers of ashes have received little attention from historical researchers. This article sets out to describe a certain number of them, all differing considerably from one another, before drawing up a typology of this phenomenon and attempting to analyse it. It analyses the symbolic function of ashes in the aftermath of the Second World War and argues that these transfers – as well as having a mimetic relationship to transfers of relics – were also instruments of political legitimisation.
BASE
The transfer of ashes after the Holocaust in Europe, 1945–60
In: Human remains and violence: an interdisciplinary journal, Band 1, Heft 2, S. 21-35
ISSN: 2054-2240
From 1945 until around 1960, ceremonies of a new kind took place throughout Europe to
commemorate the Holocaust and the deportation of Jews; ashes would be taken from the site
of a concentration camp, an extermination camp, or the site of a massacre and sent back to
the deportees country of origin (or to Israel). In these countries, commemorative
ceremonies were then organised and these ashes (sometimes containing other human remains)
placed within a memorial or reburied in a cemetery. These transfers of ashes have,
however, received little attention from historical researchers. This article sets out to
describe a certain number of them, all differing considerably from one another, before
drawing up a typology of this phenomenon and attempting its analysis. It investigates the
symbolic function of ashes in the aftermath of the Second World War and argues that these
transfers – as well as having a mimetic relationship to transfers of relics – were also
instruments of political legitimisation.
Karine Moeglin Présence et absence juive en Allemagne : Schmalkalden 1812-2000 Louvain, Peeters, 2012, XXXII-550 p
In: Annales: histoire, sciences sociales, Band 69, Heft 4, S. 1081-1082
ISSN: 1953-8146
Comment l'Amérique s'est identifiée à la Shoah
In: Le débat: histoire, politique, société ; revue mensuelle, Band 130, Heft 3, S. 31-43
ISSN: 2111-4587
Un symbole disputé: la bibliothèque de l'Institut scientifique des Alsaciens-Lorrains à Francfort après la Seconde Guerre mondiale
In: Revue d'Allemagne et des pays de langue allemande, Band 36, Heft 3/4, S. 399-405
ISSN: 0151-1947, 0035-0974
World Affairs Online
Un symbole disputé: la bibliothèque de l'Institut scientifique des Alsaciens-Lorrains à Francfort après la Seconde Guerre mondiale
In: Revue d'Allemagne et des pays de langue allemande, Band 36, Heft 3-4, S. 399-406
ISSN: 0151-1947, 0035-0974
Pillages sur ordonnances: aryanisation et restitution des banques en France 1940 - 1953
In: Pour une histoire du XXe siècle
World Affairs Online
Human remains and mass violence: Methodological approaches
In: Human Remains and Violence
This electronic version has been made available under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) open access license. This book outlines for the first time in a single volume the theoretical and methodological tools for a study of human remains resulting from episodes of mass violence and genocide. Despite the highly innovative and contemporary research into both mass violence and the body, the most significant consequence of conflict - the corpse - remains absent from the scope of existing research.Why have human remains hitherto remained absent from our investigation, and how do historians, anthropologists and legal scholars, including specialists in criminology and political science, confront these difficult issues? By drawing on international case studies including genocides in Rwanda, the Khmer Rouge, Argentina, Russia and the context of post-World War II Europe, this ground-breaking edited collection opens new avenues of research.Multidisciplinary in scope, this volume will appeal to readers interested in an understanding of mass violence's aftermath, including researchers in history, anthropology, sociology, law, politics and modern warfare.The research program leading to this publication has received funding from the European Research Council under the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme (FP/2007-2013) / ERC Grant Agreement n° 283-617
Destruction and human remains: Disposal and concealment in genocide and mass violence
In: Human Remains and Violence
This electronic version has been made available under a Creative Commons (BY-NC-ND) open access license. Destruction and human remains investigates a crucial question frequently neglected in academic debate in the fields of mass violence and genocide studies: what is done to the bodies of the victims after they are killed? In the context of mass violence, death does not constitute the end of the executors' work. Their victims' remains are often treated and manipulated in very specific ways, amounting in some cases to true social engineering, often with remarkable ingenuity. To address these seldom-documented phenomena, this volume includes chapters based on extensive primary and archival research to explore why, how and by whom these acts have been committed through recent history.Interdisciplinary in scope, Destruction and human remains will appeal to readers interested in the history and implications of genocide and mass violence, including researchers in anthropology, sociology, history, politics and modern warfare.The research program leading to this publication has received funding from the European Research Council under the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme (FP/2007-2013) / ERC Grant Agreement n° 283-617
Human Remains in Society: Curation and Exhibition in the Aftermath of Genocide and Mass-violence
In: Human Remains and Violence
Whether reburied, concealed, stored, abandoned or publicly displayed, human remains raise a vast number of questions regarding social, legal and ethical uses by communities, public institutions and civil society organisations. This book presents a ground-breaking account of the treatment and commemoration of dead bodies resulting from incidents of genocide and mass violence.
Through a range of international case studies across multiple continents, it explores the effect of dead bodies or body parts on various political, cultural and religious practices. Multidisciplinary in scope, it will appeal to readers interested in this crucial phase of post-conflict reconciliation, including students and researchers of history, anthropology, sociology, archaeology, law, politics and modern warfare.