Between 1939 and 1945, approximately 200,000 patients were murdered under the National Socialist euthanasia program in Germany and Austria. For many years, these victims were largely excluded from post-war commemorative culture and they are yet to attain legal equality with the victims of political or racial persecution. This article considers recent initiatives to commemorate the victims of euthanasia, focusing on three examples: 1) the national memorial and information point for the victims of National Socialist “euthanasia” killings in Berlin; 2) the web portal http://www.gedenkort-t4.eu” www.gedenkort-t4.eu; and 3) the national competition “Andersartig Gedenken”, which invited young Germans to design their own memorial
Shortly after the invasion of Poland in 1939, the head of the state hospital near Munich, Hermann Pf...
This article of Denis Scuto presents the "Digital Memorial to the Shoah in Luxembourg", a joint proj...
The article explores the commemoration of fallen soldiers in West Germany since the end of World War...
Between 1939 and 1945, approximately 200,000 patients were murdered under the National Socialist eut...
It is estimated that over 70,000 German and Austrian victims deemed mentally and physically disabled...
In April 1989, four months after a German citizens’ initiative proposed construction of a central me...
The article outlines the history of the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in Berlin as a very ...
This thesis investigates Holocaust commemoration at the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in B...
Nazi Germany’s “children’s euthanasia” was a unique program in the history of mankind, seeking to re...
This article discusses the ways in which society has dealt with and deals with the graves of soldier...
The article discusses post World War II U.S. and West German judicial approaches to Nazi euthanasia...
This article focuses on challenges in the commemoration of war dead for peace education, drawing on ...
Die Ermordung von behinderten und kranken Menschen im Nationalsozialismus unter dem Deckmantel der S...
During the Nazi era, so-called euthanasia programs were established for handicapped and men-tally il...
What the Nazis called Aktion T4 was a euthanasia program, officially started on August 18th, 1939. T...
Shortly after the invasion of Poland in 1939, the head of the state hospital near Munich, Hermann Pf...
This article of Denis Scuto presents the "Digital Memorial to the Shoah in Luxembourg", a joint proj...
The article explores the commemoration of fallen soldiers in West Germany since the end of World War...
Between 1939 and 1945, approximately 200,000 patients were murdered under the National Socialist eut...
It is estimated that over 70,000 German and Austrian victims deemed mentally and physically disabled...
In April 1989, four months after a German citizens’ initiative proposed construction of a central me...
The article outlines the history of the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in Berlin as a very ...
This thesis investigates Holocaust commemoration at the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe in B...
Nazi Germany’s “children’s euthanasia” was a unique program in the history of mankind, seeking to re...
This article discusses the ways in which society has dealt with and deals with the graves of soldier...
The article discusses post World War II U.S. and West German judicial approaches to Nazi euthanasia...
This article focuses on challenges in the commemoration of war dead for peace education, drawing on ...
Die Ermordung von behinderten und kranken Menschen im Nationalsozialismus unter dem Deckmantel der S...
During the Nazi era, so-called euthanasia programs were established for handicapped and men-tally il...
What the Nazis called Aktion T4 was a euthanasia program, officially started on August 18th, 1939. T...
Shortly after the invasion of Poland in 1939, the head of the state hospital near Munich, Hermann Pf...
This article of Denis Scuto presents the "Digital Memorial to the Shoah in Luxembourg", a joint proj...
The article explores the commemoration of fallen soldiers in West Germany since the end of World War...