Issue3issue
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no. 2 (2025)
Focus
Special Issue for the 70th Anniversary of the CDEC Foundation
edited by CDEC Foundation
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Introduction by CDEC Foundation
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Introduction by Aviad Moreno, Piera Rossetto and Emir Galilee
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Introduction by Ulrich Wyrwa and Klaus Richter
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IntroductionIntroduction by Francesca BregoliIntroduction by Anna LissaIntroductionIntroduction by Verena Buser and Chiara RenzoIntroduction by Francesco Di Palma and Grzegorz Rossoliński-LiebeIntroduction by Marie-Pierre UlloaIntroduction by Daniela Fleser, Michal Rose Friedman and Asher SalahIntroduction by Marion AptrootIntroduction by Michèle Baussant, Dario Miccoli and Esther Schely-NewmanIntroduction by Elissa Bemporad and Thomas Chopard
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The Foundational Groundwork of the CDEC: A Jewish Youth Documentation Initiative in a National and Transnational Context by Sara Buda
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“If not us, who?” The CDEC and the German Investigations into the Deportation of Jews from Italy: The Bosshammer Case (1963-1967) by Laura Brazzo
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“Better Than Schools Teach It, More Accurately Than Our Fathers Tell It”: The Educational Commitment of the CDEC, 1955-2005 by Patrizia Baldi
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Between Scholarship and Cultural Activism. The CDEC and the Changing Nature of the Italian Memoryscape: Interviews with the Former and Current Directors: Michele Sarfatti and Gadi Luzzatto Voghera by Guri Schwarz
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From Il libro della memoria to “Resistenti ebrei d’Italia”: A Personal Research Journey by Liliana Picciotto
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Building Memory. The Creation of the CDEC’s Archivio della Memoria and the Film Memoria by Ruggero Gabbai and Marcello Pezzetti
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New Horizons for Archival Sources: San Vittore Prison Detainees Encounter World War II Testimonies by Bianca Ambrosio
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“This is the story…of a Great Movement”: The Hashomer Hatzair Italy Collection at the CDEC Foundation by Riccardo Abram Correggia
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Tracing Routes and Memories: The Jews of North Africa and the Middle East in TRAME, a Digital Humanities Project by Chiara Renzo
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Spaces of Exclusion, Sounds of Resistance and Radicalization: Emotional Cartographies in the Ballads of Cheikh Mwijo by Haim Bitton
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Emotionally Dividing Baghdad: Spatial Memories of the Farhud throughout the Iraqi Jewish Diaspora by Tsionit Fattal-Kuperwasser
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Teaching at a Lebanese AIU School in the 1930s: Rebecca Goldman’s Path from Kalisz to Beirut* by Magdalena Kozłowska
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Mapping Moral Paths: The Spiritual Geography of Moroccan Rabbi Gabriel Elgrabli by Aviad Moreno
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“From Egypt and Back”: Alternative Collective Memories among Egyptian Jews in Israel by Alon Tam
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Between the Tower of Babel and the Eiffel Tower: Fantasy and Trauma in Naïm Kattan’s Farewell, Babylon by Hadas Shabat Nadir
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Tunis and Paris Face Off: Images of the Jewish Home and Environment among Tunisian Jewish Francisés Émigrés in France by Gilat Brav
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Dege Feder, Dancing Mobile Geographies: Ethiopian Jewish Contemporary Dance Migrations in Israel by Hannah Kosstrin
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Creative Cartography: Transmitting Literature and Knowledge Teaching Eastern European Jewish History by Ewa Tartakowsky
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The Great Depression and its Effect on Hungarian Jews by Péter Buchmüller and Ágnes Kelemen
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Jewish News and Reflections on the Great Depression in Czechoslovakia by Daniela Bartakova
Research Paths
A Scientific Defence of Jewish Emancipation in fin-de-siècle Italy: Cesare Lombroso’s L’antisemitismo Emanuele D’Antonio Resilient Women, Rebuilt Lives: A Study of JDC’s Work in Szeged after the Holocaust Dóra Pataricza From Rabbi to Reviser: Once More on Giovanni Antonio Costanzi (1702-1786), a Convert in the Service of the Holy Office Miriam Benfatto Antisemitism and the Image of Jews and Muslims in Nineteenth Century French Colonial Algerian Writings Sharon Vance Between Corfu and Athens: Moisis Caimis’ Contribution to the Making of Greek Jewry (1885-1916) Joana Bürger “My Arabic Is Mute”: The Demise of Arabic Literature by Iraqi Jews and Their Shift to Writing in Hebrew Reuven Snir “Poor Jews! You Get Blamed for Everything!”Hope and Despair in a Galician Yiddish Newspaper during the Revolutions of 1848–49*Rebecca Wolpe The Buffer Zone: Ottoman Maskilim and their Austro-Hungarian Counterparts. A Case Study*Tamir Karkason