Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide
The Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide was founded in Jerusalem, in 1979, by Israeli scholars Israel W. Charny, Shamai Davidson and Nobel Laureate Elie Wiesel.[1]
In 1982 the Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide held an interdisciplinary, multiple ethnic conference on the genocides of all peoples "First International Conference on the Holocaust and Genocide",[2] while the New York Times and other world press reported about the efforts of several governments to close the conference down.[3] In particular, despite of reported Turkish threats of reprisals against Israel and Turkish Jews, it included also lections on Armenian Genocide.[4]
Among the notable publications of Institute are "Medical and Psychological Effects of Concentration Camps on Holocaust Survivors" by Robert Krell, Marc I. Sherman and Elie Wiesel (Transaction Publishers, 1988), "Genocide: A Critical Bibliographic Review" by Israel W. Charny, Vol. 1, 1988; Vol. 2, 1991 (London, re-issued in New York City), "Enciclopedia of Genocide" (Santa Barbara, 1999) and "Holding on to Humanity - The Message of Holocaust Survivors" by Shamai Davidson (New York University Press, 1992).
Since 1987 the Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide is publishing a newsletter, Internet on Holocaust and Genocide that covers studies, books and magazine articles on Holocaust and other genocides.[5]
Sources
- Dictionary of Genocide, by Samuel Totten, Paul Robert Bartrop, Steven L. Jacobs, 2007, p. 213
References
- ↑ Fascism and Democracy in the Human Mind: A Bridge Between Mind and Society, By Israel W. Charny Published by U of Nebraska Press, 2006, p. 373
- ↑ Statement of the Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide, May 2005
- ↑ Prevent genocide International, Prof. Israel W. Charny, Washington, D.C., 2000
- ↑ Around the World; Armenians to Take Part In Tel Aviv Seminar, New York Times, June 16, 1982
- ↑ Holocaust Literature: A Handbook of Critical, Historical, and Literary Writings, by Saul S. Friedman, 1993, p. 196