In recognition of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we would like to present a list of new and recent Holocaust and Genocide Studies titles, as well as free access to related journal articles.
¶
Posted 27 January 2023
† Berghahn Books
§
Blog § Catalog § Events § New Book Releases
‡
°
Also tagged: Auschwitz-Birkenau, german history, holocaust, Holocaust Justice, holocaust memory, holocaust resistance, holocaust studies, Holocaust Survivors, International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Jewish history, jewish refugees, Jewish studies, Raul Hilberg, sonderkommando, The Destruction of the European Jews, Viktor Frankl, world war ii history
In an effort to deepen knowledge in social and cultural history of Ukraine, and to show our solidarity with the Ukrainian peoples, we are offering free access to these relevant journal articles and book chapters that focus on social and historical issues in Ukraine.
¶
Posted 30 May 2022
† Berghahn Journals
§
Blog
‡
°
Also tagged: anthropology, cold war, cold war history, cultural studies, eastern europe, education, europe, free access, Germany, historical issues, history of war, Memory studies, social issues, Ukraine, war and Genocide studies, war studies, women's history, women's studies, world war history, World War I, WWI, WWII
Our editors have put together a list of recommendations per our updated subject categories. Bundle any of these eBooks together at a discounted price by using coupon code 2020EOY through our website. See details about this offer below.
¶
Posted 15 December 2020
† Berghahn Books
§
Advice from the Editors § Blog § Get to Know Berghahn
‡
°
Also tagged: 18th/19th Century History, 20th Century History, anthropology, archaeology, Colonialism, Early modern History, film and media studies, genocide, genocide studies, history, holocaust, holocaust studies, Jewish studies, Memory studies, Transport Studies, World War I
Omer Bartov, Brown University This book is derived from research I carried out for my recent monograph, Anatomy of a Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz (2018). In the course of looking for documents in scores of archives and libraries, as well as seeking personal accounts that would help me reconstruct the “biography” of a […]
¶
Posted 17 June 2020
† Berghahn Author
§
Blog § Meet the Author § New Book Releases
‡
°
Also tagged: archives, Buczacz, diaries, Galicia, genocide, genocide studies, Jewish studies, Memory studies, nationalism, poland, wartime, World War I
Dr. Gaëlle Fisher’s recent monograph, Resettlers and Survivors: Bukovina and the Politics of Belonging in West Germany and Israel, 1945–1989, explores some of the more complex reverberations of World War II. It is the third volume in Berghahn’s growing Worlds of Memory series, published in collaboration with the Memory Studies Association.
Today marks the 75th anniversary of Victory in Europe Day, commemorating the conclusion of World War II. On May 8, 1945, the Allies formally accepted Nazi Germany’s unconditional surrender, marking the end of the war on the European continent.
Browse our February and March 2020 releases in Anthropology, Archaeology/Heritage Studies, History, Memory Studies, and Mobility Studies and see what’s new in paperback.
¶
Posted 20 April 2020
† Berghahn Journals
§
Blog
‡
°
Also tagged: africa, Amazonia, anthropology, aoluguya, archaeology, asia pacific, asia pacific world, auschwitz protocol, Auschwitz-Birkenau, austrian and habsburg, belize, biosocial society, children, cultural resource management, cultural studies, czech popular culture, democratization, dogme, east and west germany, economic anthropology, economics, economy, Egalitarianism, environmental history, environmental studies, estonia, ethnography, europe, ewenki, Fertility Reproduction and Sexuality Series, film and media studies, finland, Food and Nutrition, food studies, foreign policy, gender, german studies, habsburg, heritage, heritage studies, history, holocaust studies, human economy series, humanism, international relations, Latin America, medical anthropology, Memory studies, migration, military history, mobility history, mobility studies, neoliberal, peace and conflict studies, post-soviet, postwar germany, postwar history, property relations, Roma, romani, romani studies, solomon islands, South Africa, Spektrum, street vending, theory, united states, urban mobility, Vanuatu, Viktor Frankl, wildlife, wine
BROWSE THIS MONTH’S NEW BOOKS & JOURNALS We’re delighted to offer a selection of latest releases from our core subjects of Anthropology, Archaeology, Cultural Studies, and History along with our new in paperback titles and new Berghahn journal issues published in September.
¶
Posted 08 October 2019
† Berghahn Books
§
Blog § New Book Releases § New to Berghahn
‡
°
Also tagged: anthropology, archaeology, Berlin, bohemia, Caribbean studies, Colonialism, concentration camps, creative writing, cultural studies, development studies, enlightenment, ethics of war, ethnography, Food and Nutrition, food culture, food studies, genocide studies, heritage studies, Historical Archaeology, history, holocaust resistance, holocaust studies, hybridization, indigenous culture, indigenous perspective, jewish refugees, moravia, Niger, otherness, power relations, queer preservation, revolution, rwanda, Shakespeare, shamanism, sonderkommando, Southern Africa, vampire, vienna, water, Zambia
Victory Day celebrated through Europe on 8 May 1945 to mark the formal acceptance by the Allies of World War II of Nazi Germany’s unconditional surrender of its armed forces marketing the end of World War II in Europe. Victory Day in Russia, as well as some former Soviet Union republics, is celebrated on May 9 […]
¶
Posted 07 May 2019
† Berghahn Books
§
Blog
‡
°
Also tagged: berghahn books, europe, European history, genocide studies, german history, Germany, history, history of WWII, journal featured, new book releases, new books, new in paperback, victory day, WWII, wwii history
Milena Jesenská (10 August 1896 – 17 May 1944) was a Czech journalist, writer, editor and translator. She is popularly remembered as one of Franz Kafka’s great loves, and Jesenská’s translation of The Stoker was the first translation of Kafka’s writings into any foreign language. After the occupation of Czechoslovakia by the German army, Jesenská […]
