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La seconde guerre mondiale terminée, le procès de Nuremberg ouvre une nouvelle ère : celle des poursuites judiciaires pour « crimes contre l’humanité », mais aussi celle du recours à l’image comme « preuve ». La projection de films de la libération des camps nazis pendant les audiences du procès de Nuremberg constitue un moment révolutionnaire et fondamental. Ces films tournés et montés par les Soviétiques, les Anglais et surtout les Américains – qui travaillent

Establishing and implementing rules that would teach young people to become active citizens became a crucial technique for turning those spots on the map of Europe whose sovereignty had shifted after World War I into lived social spaces. This article analyses how principals of borderland secondary schools negotiated transformation in Polish Upper Silesia with the help of Arnold Van Gennep’s notion that a shift in social statuses possessed a spatiality and temporality of its own.

The authors tell from the lives of three married couples. The men and one of the women immigrated to Luxembourg from Russia via Germany and France at the beginning of the 20th century, the other two wives came from Luxembourg or the border area. The married couple Aronow-Herz, Fakorowitsch-Levy and Lukmanski-Lubinstein and their children tell stories of migration and integration, of constraints and freedom, of plans and setbacks. And then the story of the unthinkable: the Shoah.

This article of Inna Ganschow and Denis Scuto reconstructs the stories of the families Families Aronow-Herz, Faktorowitsch-Levy, Lukmanski-Lubinstein, Jewish families immigrated from Russia to Germany, France and finally Luxembourg in the 1920s, their lives and work in the Grand-Duchy and their deportation from Luxembourg to Lizmannstadt (Lodz) on 16th Octobre 1941.

Co-organization of the conference: This conference, organised by the Robert Schuman Initiative for European Affairs with the support of the C²DH, aims to examine the relationship between the Internet, EU regulation and market integration from a historical perspective.

Préprogramme Traduction simultanée en français et en hongrois Jeudi 28 Janvier 2021 – EN LIGNE 17h00 – 17h20 Ouverture : Anna Sándor, Journaliste à nőklapja.hu et à HVG.hu 17h20 – 18h00 Table ronde : Le développement du numérique nous rend-il de plus en plus proches ? Modération réalisée par Anna Sándor, ancienne journaliste à nőklapja.hu et à HVG.hu Participants :

After someone dies of the coronavirus and medical staff is no longer needed, work for more COVID fighters begins - the morticians.

The European Communities (founded in 1951) with the ECSC and then the European Union started out as an exclusively west European enterprise. The guarantee of the “rule of law” was one of the criteria for accession to the European Union which the EU defined at the Copenhagen European Council in 1993, together with stability of institutions guaranteeing democracy, human rights, and respect for and protection of minorities. the existence of a functioning market economy as well as the capacity to cope with competitive pressure and market forces within the Union.

Historian Denis Scuto, vice-director of Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History discusses the frontal attack by Trump and his supporters against democratic institutions and historical traditions.

Historian Denis Scuto, vice-director of Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History discusses the frontal attack by Trump and his supporters against democratic institutions and historical traditions.

The international virtual conference “#DHJewish - Jewish Studies in the Digital Age” took place from 11 to 14 January 2021 and brought together more than sixty scholars and heritage practitioners to discuss how the digital turn affects the field of Jewish Studies. The conference ended with a closing round table, which was introduced and moderated by Gerben Zaagsma, and featured Miriam Rürup, Sinai Rusinek, Daniel Stoekl Ben Ezra, Rachel Deblinger and Jeffrey Shandler.

Review of the website Mapping Modern Jewish Cultures (https://richbrew.org/).

Recension de Jérôme Denis, Le Travail invisible des données. Éléments pour une sociologie des infrastructures scripturales, Paris, Presses des Mines, 2018, 206 pages