Migration and Holocaust
Transnational Trajectories of Lubartów Jews Throughout the World (1920s-1950s)
From Lubartów to the World
This project proposes to write the collective biography of the Jewish inhabitants of Lubartow in Poland from the 1920s to the 1950s, whether they emigrated or stayed behind, whether they were exterminated or survived the Holocaust.
News & Events
Claire Zalc wrote the foreword to this book
Release of the book Être Juif
dans le Nord et le Pas-de-Calais, 1939-1945, with a preface by Claire Zalc.
Time for geographers
From July 18 to 22, the International Symposium of the Centenary of the International Geographical Union will be held in Paris and Lubartworld participates!
Call for papers: “The Shoah as a European Project?”
Lubartworld relays this call for papers for a symposium organized by the German Historical Institute of Paris: send your proposals before July 24, 2022!
Migration and borders of Ukraine at war
Publication of this issue of the journal De Facto of the Convergences Migrations Institute with the collaboration of the Lubartworld team.
American University of Paris Conference
From June 22 to 24, the conference “The Photography of Persecution. Pictures of the Holocaust” happens at the AUP.
Leicester international conference
On June 7 and 8, Claire Zalc participates in the international conference “The Future of WWII France in Academia:
Contemporary Research Paradigms, Trajectories and Challenges”.
Investigating migration and persecution
June 1st, restitution day of the 2021-2022 research workshop (Malher center, Paris).
Soliciting the word
On May 19, Thomas Chopard speaks at this international conference at the Paris Museum of Jewish Art and History.
Citizenship and denaturalization in the Empire under Vichy
Claire Zalc and Laure Blévis speak on May 19 at the “Imperial and Post-Imperial Citizenships and Nationalities” seminar in Bordeaux.
“Putting citizenship to the test: Jews and Muslims in France”
On May 18, Claire Zalc and Laure Blévis intervene in this international conference at the Museum of the History of Immigration.
