The Journal of Holocaust Research - Formerly Dapim

The Journal of Holocaust Research - Formerly Dapim JHR is an inter-disciplinary journal, which promotes the study of the Holocaust, its origins and aftermath.

The Journal of Holocaust Research (JHR) is an inter-disciplinary journal, which promotes the study of the Holocaust, its origins and aftermath. JHR is published triannually through the joint cooperation of the Weiss-Livnat Internatonal Center for Holocaust Research and Education at the University of Haifa and Taylor & Francis Group. This multilayered approach to Holocaust Studies helps JHR publish

a diverse series of articles, which altogether provide a more in-depth approach to Holocaust Studies. JHR's presence in the field of Holocaust Studies helps to foster dialogue across various disciplines to enrich research of the Holocaust. We welcome articles using different approaches and methodologies on all aspects of Holocaust Research, including:

• N**i policies against the Jews and other racial and genocidal programs
• Jewish responses to N**ism
• N**i propaganda
• Ghettos and camps
• European collaboration
• War crimes trials
• Survivor testimony
• Commemoration and museology
• World War II and its aftermath
• Holocaust literature, drama, film, and art

חדש! גליון מיוחד של "דפים לחקר השואה": "אִִספו והַַציגו! תערוכות כאמצעי לזיכרון השואה בתקופה שמייד לאחר המלחמה", עם מאמר...
26/01/2025

חדש! גליון מיוחד של "דפים לחקר השואה": "אִִספו והַַציגו! תערוכות כאמצעי לזיכרון השואה בתקופה שמייד לאחר המלחמה", עם מאמרים מאת רחל פרי, אגתה פייטרסיק, כריסטין שמידט ודן סטון, דניאלה אוסצקי שטרן, צ'לסי היינס ושרון גבע (מארכיון בית לוחמי הגטאות).
זמין עכשיו לקריאה חופשית באתר כתב העת: https://holocaustjournal.haifa.ac.il/index.php/hebrew-volumes/16-general/287-dapim-37

22/10/2024

Join us on Nov 11, 2024, at 7:00 PM (Israel time) for our VIRTUAL LAUNCH EVENT: JHR Gender-Based and Sexual Violence during the Holocaust!

We are deeply saddened by the loss of Prof. Yehuda Bauer, a giant in Holocaust studies whose rigorous scholarship and in...
21/10/2024

We are deeply saddened by the loss of Prof. Yehuda Bauer, a giant in Holocaust studies whose rigorous scholarship and influential research have shaped our understanding of this crucial period in history.
In 2022, we were honored to dedicate a special issue of The Journal of Holocaust Research to Prof. Bauer on the occasion of his 95th birthday. This tribute was published in both English and Hebrew. We invite you to revisit these tributes as we remember his profound impact and celebrate his enduring legacy.

Image: Drawing of Prof. Yehuda Bauer by Yaakov Guterman

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University Of Haifa
Haifa
31905

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The Journal of Holocaust Research is a peer-reviewed bilingual (English and Hebrew) scholarly journal devoted to interdisciplinary study of the Holocaust, its origins and aftermath. The journal is published four times a year through the cooperation of the Weiss-Livnat International Center for Holocaust Research and Education at the University of Haifa, the Ghetto Fighters’ House Museum, and Routledge, part of the Taylor & Francis Group.

The Journal of Holocaust Research aims to promote research and study of the various aspects of the Holocaust and antisemitism and to create a platform through which our readers may access the most recent, innovative work being conducted in various disciplines and in different countries. Intended for a diverse academic audience, the journal publishes a wealth of articles, research forums, and special issues that connect scholars from around the world in a meaningful discourse about the Holocaust. We welcome articles using different approaches and methodologies on all aspects of Holocaust research, including:

• N**i policies against the Jews and other racial and genocidal programs • Jewish responses to N**ism • N**i propaganda • Ghettos and camps • European collaboration • War crimes trials • Survivor testimony • Collective memory of the Holocaust • Commemoration and museology • World War II and its aftermath • "New" antisemitism and xenophobia in the world today • Holocaust literature, drama, film, and art • Psychological aspects of trauma • Technology and the Holocaust