HISTORY
My personal attempts to contextualise and understand the holocaust by way of site visits, research and correspondence.
My personal attempts to contextualise and understand the holocaust by way of site visits, research and correspondence.
Do we visit holocaust sites for the history, or just for thrill of the ride? I take a closer look at the "architecture of terror", so you don't have to.
I visited Międzyrzec to trace the route of the October 1942 deportations, and look at the concept of "cumulative radicalisation": On Ordinary Men.
Following the Lublin Memorial Trail on a freezing November afternoon. With one foot in the past and one in the present: Stepping Stones.
For me, visiting historical holocaust sites is an essential, personal act that ensures the memory of the holocaust endures and serves as a powerful reminder of the consequences of hatred and intolerance: On Desecration.
There is something uniquely consistent about Majdanek: it has a mournful, laconic atmosphere that penetrates right to one's core. From the testimony of a survivor: This was Majdanek.
What if I told you there was a place in the woods? A place where the serenity of nature was once drowned out by the deafening roar of fear. Would you believe me?