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United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Museum Education Research History Remembrance Genocide Support
The Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies



 





 
     
THE MONNA AND OTTO WEINMANN ANNUAL LECTURE (SPRING)
The Monna and Otto Weinmann Annual Lecture focuses on Holocaust survivors who came to America, and on their families. Born in Poland and raised in Austria, Monna Steinbach Weinmann (1906–1991) fled to England from Vienna in autumn 1938. Otto Weinmann (1903–1993) was born in Vienna and raised in Czechoslovakia. He served in the Czech, French, and British armies; was wounded in the D-Day invasion at Normandy; and received the Croix deGuerre for his valiant contributions during the war. Monna Steinbach and Otto Weinmann married in London in 1941 and emigrated to the United States in 1948. Their daughter Janice Weinman Shorenstein has endowed the Monna and Otto Weinmann Annual Lecture, which is organized by the Museum’s Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies.





scholaron audio
Kenneth Waltzer
Professor of History, James Madison College of Michigan State University.



LECTURE
“The Rescue of Children and Youths at Buchenwald”
May 15, 2008




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Beth B. Cohen
Lecturer in History and Jewish Studies, California State University, Northridge.



LECTURE
“Holocaust Survivors in Postwar America: Facts and Fictions of the Early Years”
May 16, 2007




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Deborah Dash Moore
Frederick G.L. Huetwell Professor of History and Judaic Studies and Director, Jean and Samuel Frankel Center for Judaic Studies, at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.



LECTURE
“Through American Eyes: Jewish GIs First Encounter with Holocaust Survivors”
May 24, 2006




scholar
George Iggers
Distinguished Professor of History Emeritus, University of Buffalo, State University of New York.

LECTURE
Refugee Historians from Nazi Germany: Political Attitudes Toward Democracy
September 14, 2005




scholar
Henryk Grynberg
A child survivor of the Holocaust, a novelist, poet, and playwright based in Washington, D.C.

LECTURE
The Holocaust as a Literary Experience
May 12, 2004




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Deborah E. Lipstadt
Dorot Professor of Modern Jewish and Holocaust Studies and Director, Institute for Jewish Studies, Emory University, Atlanta; Member, United States Holocaust Memorial Council; and chair of the Council’s Academic Committee.

LECTURE
“Denial on Trial: Defending the History of the Holocaust in a British Courtroom”
September 10, 2003




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Peter Suedfeld
Dean Emeritus of Graduate Studies and Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.



LECTURE
Life after the Ashes: The Postwar Pain and Resilience of Young Holocaust Survivors
May 15, 2002




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Matthew E. Baigell
Rutgers University.



LECTURE
The Holocaust and Jewish Artists in New York in the 1940s
May 16, 2001




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Henry Greenspan
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.



LECTURE
The Awakening of Memory: Survivor Testimony in the First Years after the Holocaust, and Today
May 17, 2000




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Peter Gay
Emeritus, Yale University and The Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library.



LECTURE
Moritz Fröhlich—Morris Gay: A German Refugee in the United States
June 23, 1999




scholaron audio
Carol Loomis
Fortune Magazine.



LECTURE
“Survivors—and Success—in American Business”
September 10, 1998




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Robert Krell
University of British Columbia.



LECTURE
Psychological Reverberations of the Holocaust in the Lives of Child Survivors
June 5, 1997




scholaron audio
Arthur Hertzberg
New York University.



LECTURE
The First Encounter: Survivors and Americans in the Late 1940s
May 30, 1996




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Geoffrey Hartman
Yale University and the Fortunoff Video Archive for Video Testimonies.



LECTURE
“Preserving Living Memory: The Challenge and the Power of Video Testimony”
May 30, 1995