Affiliation:
1. American University of Sovereign Nations, Spain
Abstract
We'll delve into the ethical dimensions of Shoah research across culture, religion, History, and sociopolitics. Through five comprehensive chapters, we'll explore the dynamic evolution of Holocaust axiology, from the reevaluation of Jewish theology to the challenges of hate speech and conventional assumptions. This chapter unravels evolving trends in Holocaust studies such as populism, gender-focused scholarship, and the unexpected emergence of comedy. To conclude we'll reflect on the interconnectedness of historical events and the ethical responsibility inherent in Shoah research, calling for a more decolonialized and relevant approach to Holocaust education.
Reference62 articles.
1. Allen, B. (2000). Yorn HaShoah (Holocaust Memorial Day) liturgies: Incorporating a Yom HaShoah liturgy within the Christian liturgical calendar in Australia. https://scholar.archive.org/work/dqnijdle6rc7pjdougjhfbptsi/access/wayback/https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/download/ede5cfb76fe04c92c2ff388e8aa18afb37871965fb6d87b32686be6b5bf1c01a/8329444/Allen_2000_Yom_HaShoah_Holocaust_Memorial_Day_Liturgies.pdf
2. The coloniality of Holocaust memorialization in post-apartheid South Africa
3. The BDS as an example of Soviet political warfare
4. Introduction to the issue: Coloniality and Holocaust memory in Central and Eastern Europe
5. BermanS. A. (Ed.). (1996). Midrash Tanhuma-Yelammedenu: An English Translation of Genesis and Exodus from the Printed Version of Tanhuma-Yelammedenu with an Introduction, Notes, and Indexes. KTAV Publishing House, Inc.