The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance's Committee on the Genocide of the Roma would like to thank Prof. Slawomir Kapralski (Pedagogical Institute of Cracow) for the initial research that formed the basis for this publication. 37 pagina's. ; 29 cm.

"Germany's changing historical memory of World War II and its aftermath, as reflected in the official and public remembrance of the German war dead, exposes an unresolved tension between a discourse of guilt and a discourse of national suffering and victimization. In Germany, under the auspices of the Allied occupation, remembrance honored the victims of the Nazis and those who had fought against the ...

v. ; xx cm.

Contains two poems entitled "Yehoshuah" and "Why" written in remembrance of Holocaust victims and survivors.

Contains a remembrance pin and card with Hebrew text, also photographs of Genia Silkes from the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.

Home Office: Government proposal for a Holocaust Remembrance Day 

Tekst in het Engels en Hebreeuws. [50] p. ; 27 cm

Article entitled "Strong youth role in Holocaust remembrance," dated April 1993, a ceremony in which the donor's mother, Ruth Crane, delivered a speech.

Diary written by Arthur Lubinsky in which he records his remembrances of his experiences during the Holocaust.

Photographs of the people gathered at the Monument of Remembrance for the Victims of the Shoa, Argentina.

This collection consists of a 'conceptual brief' by Bill Williams and an 'Architectural Brief' by Daniel Liebeskind for the proposed 'Shoah Centre' to be situated adjacent to the Imperial War Museum of the North.

This collection comprises various papers relating to Holocaust remembrance and compensation to victims, which were collated by the German Information Centre. Copies in German and English of each of the papers are included.

Consists of 20 formal portraits photographs of the Kulka family of Kolomyja, Poland (now Kolomyi︠a︡, Ukraine). The photographs were taken between 1916-1932 and were exchanged as a remembrance among family members.

Open

Speech written and delivered by Isaac Schweitzer [donor], 14 April 1996.

Contains photographs, documents, and photocopies related to the Holocaust experiences of the Wallach family, originally of Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. Centering on Zwi Hermann Wallach, the collection includes family photographs, post-liberation photographs, and documents and photographs regarding the building of a Holocaust remembrance monument in Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia.