This week in History Club, we’ll mark International Holocaust Remembrance Day with a Clubhouse event about Holocaust photographs and imagery.
Photography has had a profound effect on documentation of the Holocaust and on our understandings of the Shoah (the Hebrew word for the Holocaust).
What roles have photographs played in the formation of Holocaust public memory? How does the proliferation of visual media (screens, mobile devices, etc.) affect how we learn about the Holocaust and how we conduct Holocaust education?
Our guest is Michael Glickman, founder of JMuse and former CEO of the Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust.
Join us on Clubhouse Thursday night at 10pm ET. We’ll do a 1-on-1 conversation, followed by audience Q&A. (Add to calendar.)
Special thanks to Flipboard for sponsoring this conversation. History Club and Flipboard are teaming up for a series of events and online content. More details in this weekend’s newsletter.
Below: Jews captured by SS and SD troops during the suppression of the Warsaw ghetto uprising, 1943. The SD trooper was later identified using this photograph, tried for war crimes in 1969, and executed. Photograph from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum courtesy of the National Archives and Records Administration, College Park.
See you on Clubhouse, Thursday, January 27 at 10 PM ET.
P.S. - Haven’t joined History Club on Clubhouse yet? Here’s the link.
History Club meets Thursdays at 10 pm ET exclusively on Clubhouse. Want to participate? Download the app and join the club. You can also suggest a topic.