Associate Professor of American Studies @ University of Bucharest researching Jewish studies, Holocaust, trauma and memory studies, comics, graphic narratives
Hear, hear! The 2027 HEFNU Lessons and Legacies Europe Conference will be held in Bucharest, November 1-5. Topic: De-centering Holocaust Studies. See the full CFP here https://t.co/dwcsJ0NOsP
I am happy to share that the latest special issue of the journal Word and Text is out, on "Memory in Exile: 80 Years since the Liberation of the Nazi Camps". I co-edited it with Arleen Ionescu, Adrian Tudurachi and Feng Li. You can read it online here: https://t.co/KEcLKLTSQM
Step into a cultural world where Yiddish was not just a language but a vehicle for resilience, solidarity, and creativity, now brought vividly to life in this new website. https://t.co/zvRDitK6fo
October 9 is Romania's national day of commemorating the Holocaust, as October 1941 marked the beginning of mass deportations of Jews and Roma to Transnistria. It always reminds me of Norman Manea's autobiographic stories from October, 8 O'Clock, originally p. in Romanian in 1981
When ALH asked me to write a review of Konrad Bercovici’s The Algonquin Roundtable, I was so grateful for the opportunity to revisit his works. Getting to be in NYC and see the Algonquin Hotel as I was finishing the review was an unexpected bonus. https://t.co/Zf8bM6x0no
My interview with Ari Richter on his graphic memoir Never Again Will I Visit Auschwitz is now out in the spring 2025 issue of MELUS: https://t.co/uKE8cxLO7B
"The [YIVO Archives] contains what its founders envisioned 100 years ago when it was established in Vilna: a repository for Jewish life and culture, even its challenging parts." https://t.co/WufOPGBout
The latest issue of English Language Notes, on refuge and displacement, is out. I also contributed a piece on young Ukrainian refugees' autobiographical narratives. https://t.co/LF32jHIm8x
Dana Mihăilescu considers the history and memory of the fusgeyer movement, in which large numbers of impoverished, persecuted Jews suddenly decided to “go on foot” towards the U.S. and Canada.
Dana Mihăilescu considers the history and memory of the fusgeyer movement, in which large numbers of impoverished, persecuted Jews suddenly decided to “go on foot” towards the U.S. and Canada.
I am happy to share that my interview with Ari Richter on his fascinating graphic memoir Never Again Will I Visit Auschwitz, is now availble on the MELUS website. It is forthcoming in the spring 2025 issue of MELUS. https://t.co/uKE8cxLO7B
@yivoinstitute is celebrating its 100th anniversary! Here are 7 Jewish historical treasures from YIVO’s vast collection inside @cjewishhistory
https://t.co/8scm3doBs8 via @JTAnews