Politics
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5 EUR / 2,50 EUR |
Please book your ticket in advance online or at the box office in the Foyer. |
16 years and older |
German |
Ground Floor, Hall 3 |
Belongs to: WeSearch |
Memories form communities. They define groups towards the outside, but can also exclude others on the inside.
The German culture of remembrance is considered exemplary by many, especially abroad. However, important gaps in memory have become apparent in recent years, especially with regard to the colonial past or the continuity of right-wing extremism and terrorism. Critics accuse the German culture of remembrance of having become a mere ritual and of ignoring social changes.
How has the culture of remembrance changed in recent years? What competing memories exist? Who actually remembers, and who or what is forgotten in the process? These are the questions addressed at the last event in the series “Narrating Memory”.
Participants
Uffa Jensen is professor of history at Technische Universität Berlin and deputy director of its Centre for Antisemitism Research. His research interests include historical image research and the history of emotions, as well as the history of antisemitism, of German Jews and of psychoanalysis. In 2022, his book on the “Forgotten History of Right-Wing Terrorism in the Federal Republic” was published.
Marcin Wierzchowski is a film director and producer. His documentary “Hanau – A Night and its Consequences”, which came out on the first anniversary of the racist attack in Hanau, reconstructs the events of the night of the crime. It tells the story by letting the survivors and the families of the victims speak. The film was awarded the Grimme Prize in 2022.
Monika Hübscher is an educationalist and doctoral student at the University of Haifaas well as a researcher in the project “Anti-Semitism and Youth” at the University of Duisburg-Essen. She researches and gives workshops on the topics of algorithmic antisemitism, antisemitism in social media and social media literacy against antisemitism. She is co-editor of the anthology “Antisemitism on Social Media” (2022), to which she also contributed several articles.