1 ottobre 2024
3:00 pm
San Francesco Complex - classroom 2
Germany has paid reparations and compensation for racial persecution and war crimes since 1945, and some payments are still ongoing. Billions have been paid, but this only covers a small part of the damage inflicted upon occupied Europe. On an individual level, compensation must necessarily remain fragmentary: What would be adequate for spending time in a concentration camp or for losing a beloved relative? The talk will show what has been done so far and address open issues. In a second part, it will introduce an ongoing research project that for the first time investigates individuals’ experiences with German compensation.
Join at: imt.lu/aula2
relatore:
Stephan Lehnstaedt, Touro University of Berlin
Units:
LYNX