Other projects that deal with similar topics
Digital Holocaust Memory
The digital brings great opportunities to Holocaust memory, but also particular challenges as we move from an era dominated by face-to-face survivor testimony to what James Young has defined as an age characterised by mediated memory. As digital culture evolves as increasingly participatory networks, how do memory institutions find their place in this ever-expanding space?
VHH - Visual History of the Holocaust: Rethinking Curation in the Digital Age,
The international research project Visual History of the Holocaust – Rethinking Curation in the Digital Age will utilize digital technologies to analyze and re-interpret filmic representations of the Holocaust.
How do we digitally curate filmic records that bear witness to the darkest chapter in recent European history? This question is in the center of a new research project funded by the European Union and partly residing at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Holocaust Memory in the Shadow of the Pandemic: How Corona Has Changed How We Remember
Confronting the temporary closure of exhibitions and memorial sites, many Holocaust memorials and museums quickly switched from on-site to online commemorative practices. New digital projects evolved in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic that discovered social media as complex commemorative space. While prior to this digital Holocaust memory was mostly manifest in prestigious digital preservation or virtual simulation projects located in controlled environments with exclusive access, the pandemic became a catalyst for formerly uncommon participatory engagement through virtual forms of commemoration.