In recent years, a forensic archaeological project at Treblinka extermination camp has uncovered significance evidence relating to the mass murder that took place there. A number of questions emerged regarding the provenance and origins of objects discovered as part of this work, and why they had remained undiscovered for over seventy years. These discoveries led to an opportunity to confirm and challenge the history of the extermination camp, and demands (from the public) to view the objects. This paper will outline how archaeologists and artists came together to reflect on these issues, whilst simultaneously providing access to the new findings
In work for his 1979 book The Death Camp Treblinka, Alexander Donat began the process of locating su...
At Treblinka extermination camp, almost one million of people were killed during the Holocaust. A fu...
Workshop The Forensic Turn in Holocaust Studies? (Re-)Thinking the Past Through Materiality From Thu...
It has been stated that it may be impossible to bridge the gap between Art and the Holocaust, Ziva A...
“Finding Treblinka: Artists Respond” features the work of six artists who have responded to the arch...
At the extermination camp at Treblinka in Poland, the Nazis murdered between 900,000 to one million ...
“Finding Treblinka: An Exhibition of Forensic Archaeological Research” showcases physical evidence u...
Places connected to the Holocaust, and the physical evidence that lies within them, survive as remin...
This paper will outline the potential for novel forensic archaeological approaches to be used to loc...
Millions of people are known to have died during the Holocaust. The remains of some have been found,...
Between 800,000 and 1 million people lost their lives at Treblinka extermination camp during the Hol...
The complexity of the history of the Treblinka II Nazi German death camp (located in Poland) provide...
Whilst historians have discussed cultural genocide during the Holocaust, the subject has received le...
<p>Testimonies and information obtained from the former prisoners were up till now mainly used in th...
Holocaust Archaeologies: Approaches and Future Directions aims to move archaeological research conce...
In work for his 1979 book The Death Camp Treblinka, Alexander Donat began the process of locating su...
At Treblinka extermination camp, almost one million of people were killed during the Holocaust. A fu...
Workshop The Forensic Turn in Holocaust Studies? (Re-)Thinking the Past Through Materiality From Thu...
It has been stated that it may be impossible to bridge the gap between Art and the Holocaust, Ziva A...
“Finding Treblinka: Artists Respond” features the work of six artists who have responded to the arch...
At the extermination camp at Treblinka in Poland, the Nazis murdered between 900,000 to one million ...
“Finding Treblinka: An Exhibition of Forensic Archaeological Research” showcases physical evidence u...
Places connected to the Holocaust, and the physical evidence that lies within them, survive as remin...
This paper will outline the potential for novel forensic archaeological approaches to be used to loc...
Millions of people are known to have died during the Holocaust. The remains of some have been found,...
Between 800,000 and 1 million people lost their lives at Treblinka extermination camp during the Hol...
The complexity of the history of the Treblinka II Nazi German death camp (located in Poland) provide...
Whilst historians have discussed cultural genocide during the Holocaust, the subject has received le...
<p>Testimonies and information obtained from the former prisoners were up till now mainly used in th...
Holocaust Archaeologies: Approaches and Future Directions aims to move archaeological research conce...
In work for his 1979 book The Death Camp Treblinka, Alexander Donat began the process of locating su...
At Treblinka extermination camp, almost one million of people were killed during the Holocaust. A fu...
Workshop The Forensic Turn in Holocaust Studies? (Re-)Thinking the Past Through Materiality From Thu...