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SUMMARY:Anti-Jewish Folklore and the Rise of Antisemitism Before\, During 
 and After the Holocaust
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261005T181500Z
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20261005T200000Z
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20260923T110049Z
UID:653e4h4ha9rhep63ki1nuhcl2i@google.com
DESCRIPTION:The first written account of an anti-Jewish folktale is a tale
  of English or German origin\, published in 1228. From the Middle Ages to 
 the Modern Era\, these folktales helped fuel the anti-Jewish prejudice pre
 valent within and beyond Western society. By the nineteenth century\, the 
 tales assisted in paving the way for anti-Judaism to transition into antis
 emitism\; subsequently\, the Nazis were then able to capitalize on these s
 tories as objects of antisemitic propaganda. Join Dr. Sofia Lago\, Lecture
 r of English for Academic Purposes at Suzhou University\, for a discussion
  about how these counternarratives served to inflame rampant antisemitism 
 perpetuated by Hitler’s Nazi party.This webinar is free and open to ever
 yone\, but registration is required.REGISTER HERE---This event is part of 
 the 2026-27 Harriet & Kenneth Kupferberg Holocaust Center (KHC) and Nation
 al Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Colloquium\, “Storytelling in/as R
 esistance.” It is co-sponsored by the the Center for Holocaust and Genoc
 ide Studies at Ramapo College of New Jersey\; the Olga Lengyel Institute f
 or Holocaust Studes and Human Rights\; the Reiff Center for Human Rights a
 nd Conflict Resolution at Christopher Newport University\; the Cohen Insti
 tute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Keene State College\; the Holoc
 aust & Human Rights Education Center in White Plains\; the Martin-Springer
  Institute at Northern Arizona University\; the Ray Wolpow Institute for t
 he Study of the Holocaust\, Genocide & Crimes Against Humanity at Western 
 Washington University\; the Voice/Vision Holocaust Survivor Oral History A
 rchive at University of Michigan-Dearborn\; the Center for the Study of Ge
 nocide & Human Rights at Rutgers University\; the Legacy Foundation at Mou
 nt Hebron Cemetery\; the Center for Holocaust and Genocide Education\, St.
  Cloud State University\; the Holocaust\, Genocide & Interfaith Education 
 Center at Manhattan University\; and the Queens College Center for Jewish 
 Studies.Speakers at co-sponsored events represent a wide range of scholarl
 y research and views\; guests' perspectives should not be taken as represe
 ntative of the Cohen Institute or Keene State College as a whole.
LOCATION:Zoom Webinar
URL:http://www.keene.edu/news/events/detail/23732/
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