Holocaust***Gulag: Repressing, Rescuing, and Regulating Recalcitrant Legacies-Reference-Cited by-同舟云学术

Holocaust***Gulag: Repressing, Rescuing, and Regulating Recalcitrant Legacies

Published:2024-04-17 Issue: Volume: Page:
ISSN:2749-9030
Container-title:Eastern European Holocaust Studies
language:en
Short-container-title:

Author:

Krondorfer Björn¹,Tolstaya Katya²

Affiliation:

1. Regents’ Professor and Endowed Professor of Comparative Religious Studies, Department of Comparative Cultural Studies, Director, Martin-Springer Institute , Northern Arizona University , PO Box 5624, 86011-5624 , Flagstaff , AZ , USA

2. President, Association for Post-Soviet Theology (PAST) , Associate Professor, Faculty of Theology, Director, Institute for the Academic Study of Eastern Christianity (INaSEC), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam , Schapensteeg 25, 8261 BH Kampen , The Netherlands

Abstract

Abstract Is it possible to bring into conversation two different traumatic legacies that occurred in the twentieth century in Europe? How can we engage in productive conversation about two totalitarian systems that repressed, incarcerated, dehumanized, and murdered people deemed enemies of the state or unworthy of living? These were some of the challenging questions addressed in the roundtable symposium “Holocaust***Gulag: Repressing, Rescuing, and Regulating Recalcitrant Legacies.” The symposium aimed at addressing specific aspects of the difficult and painful histories of the Holocaust and the Gulag, and to probe how these long-lasting legacies intrude into contemporary society, culture, religion, and politics.

Publisher

Walter de Gruyter GmbH

Link

https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/eehs-2024-0025/pdf

Reference40 articles.

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