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SUMMARY:Remembering to Remember: What Memorial Monuments Teach Us About th
 e Holocaust (and Ourselves)
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260413T220000Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260413T230000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260403T114726Z
UID:6ukf78v6bojfcab613u4sf1hv0@google.com
DESCRIPTION:Since the end of World War II Holocaust memorial monuments hav
 e been made in scores of shapes\, sizes\, forms\, and with text in many la
 nguages. Initially designed for Jewish audiences\, and then in more recent
  decades for a wider public\, they are often intended to teach broader les
 sons or meet political objectives. Given the breadth of these memorials\, 
 what roles do and/or should they play in art\, history\, commemoration\, a
 nd education? Using the expansive data from the International Holocaust Me
 morial Monument Database\, to which he has been a lead contributor\, Dr. S
 amuel Gruber\, President of the International Survey of Jewish Monuments\,
  reveals how these memorials both reflect and shape Jewish and other colle
 ctive memories over the past 80 years.This event is being held in commemor
 ation of Yom HaShoah. It is organized by the Harriet & Kenneth Kupferberg
  Holocaust Center (KHC) and is underwritten by the Yehoshua and Edna Aizen
 berg Holocaust Memorial Fund. It is co-sponsored by Cohen Institute for Ho
 locaust and Genocide Studies at Keene State College and many other organiz
 ations across the country. Please note that speakers' views should not be 
 taken as representative of the Cohen Institute or Keene State College as a
  whole.REGISTER HERE.
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
URL:http://www.keene.edu/news/events/detail/22749/
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