After a period of intense work on national memory cultures, we
are observing a growing interest in memory both as a social and an
individual practice. Memory studies tend to focus on a particular
field of memory processes, namely those connected with war,
persecution and expulsion. In this sense, the memory -- or rather
the trauma -- of the Holocaust is paradigmatic for the entire
research field. The Holocaust is furthermore increasingly
understood as constitutive of a global memory community which
transcends national memories and mediates universal values. The
present volume diverges from this perspective by dealing also with
everyday subjects of memory. This allows for a more complete view
of the interdependencies between public and private memory and,
more specifically, public and family memory.
General
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