Mass Murder & Memory in Eastern Europe | 2023 International Conference on WWII

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"Mass Murder & Memory in Eastern Europe" presents a profound discussion between Christopher Browning, PhD, and Alexandra Richie, DPhil. This session, part of the George P. Shultz Forum on World Affairs, delves into the Holocaust in Eastern Europe, examining its legacy and memory. The conversation centers around Browning's work, Ordinary Men, a pivotal book in Holocaust studies, and explores the evolution of the field from post-war obscurity to its current critical importance in understanding WWII history.
This session is part of The National WWII Museum's 2023 International Conference on WWII presented by the Pritzker Military Foundation, on behalf of the Pritzker Military Museum & Library.
The International Conference on World War II is the premier adult educational event bringing together the best and brightest scholars, authors, historians, and witnesses to history from around the globe to discuss key battles, personalities, strategies, issues, and controversies of the war that changed the world. Joining the featured speakers are hundreds of attendees who travel from all over the world to learn and connect with each other through engaging discussions, question-and-answer periods, book signings, and receptions throughout the weekend.
For Information on the upcoming 2024 International Conference on World War Two, visit: www.nationalww...
Christopher Browning's Ordinary Men: store.national...
Alexandra Richie's Warsaw 1944: store.national...

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4 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 7

@NathanDudani 9 месяцев назад

Dr. Richie adds almost nothing to this otherwise great presentation

@rosesprog1722 9 месяцев назад

As long as the suffering of the German civilian population, mostly women and children of course, all the men were dead or prisoners somewhere, how they were treated after the war and during the occupation, how many were starved to death intentionally and how many died from exposure and lack of care, as long as their suffering is not included in the story of the war I refuse to give credence to the suffering of anyone else. These people never committed a single crime and they are human beings just like everybody else, they don't deserve to be kept out of history.

@ExtremePacifist 9 месяцев назад

70 to 85 Million human beings died in WWII, many different ethnicities, races, nationalities and religions, from many countries. 25-40 Million human beings died in WWI, and Millions more before during, and after these two world wars. It is time to teach our children and all citizens of the world, that every single human life lost is equally tragic and each life is equally valuable. All genocides and holocausts and intentional famines and oppressions must be taught to all people in the future. To learn who rules over you, find out who you cannot criticize, and who gets all the attention and sympathy. Who controls the media, controls the culture, and the minds of all people. Who controls the media?