{"word_count": 642, "character_count": 4678}
&#160;Le Centre d’études juives de Berlin-Brandenburg et le Centre de recherche sur l’antisémitisme de l’Université Technique de Berlin organisent du 19 au 21 novembre 2014 le workshop "‘Survivors’ – Politics and Semantics of a Concept" (cf. l'appel à communication que nous avons diffusé en janvier).Si vous souhaitez assister à l'intervention d'Atina Grossmann et/ou à l'ensemble du workshop, contactez par mail Alina Bothe avant le 12 novembre ( a.bothe@zentrum-juedische-studien.de ).&#160;19-21 novembre 2014Technische Universität BerlinRoom H 3005Straße des 17. Juni 13510623 Berlin&#160;Présentation du workshop par ses organisateurs Alina Bothe et Markus Nesselrodt :"The survivor has become a prominent figure and a key concept in history, literary studies and political thought. But who is a survivor? And, more precisely, who is a survivor of the Shoah? The international workshop “Survivors – Politics and Semantics of a Concept” will deal with various approaches and definitions of the term survivor. A complex conceptional history will be discussed, spanning from the immediate postwar period to the present. Topics to be raised include different theoretical frameworks by philosophers, writers and historians as well as the ongoing discussions of restitution and moral responsibility. Scholars from seven countries will share their work during two days of intense discussion."Programme du workshop :Mercredi 19 Novembre 201418h-21h : Ouverture du workshopStefanie Schüler-Springorum (Directrice  du Centre de recherche sur l’antisémitisme)Keynote LectureAtina Grossmann (Professor of History, Cooper Union New York and DAAD Walter Benjamin Visiting Professor) : Remapping Death and Survival Shifting Geographies and DefinitionsJeudi 20 Novembre9h30-10h : IntroductionStefanie Schüler-Springorum (Berlin)Alina Bothe (Berlin) et Markus Nesselrodt (Berlin)10h00-11h00 : Who is a Survivor? (I) Early Postwar DefinitionsPrésidente de séance : Karen Körber (Berlin)Thomas Rahe (Bergen-Belsen) : Survival and New Beginnings. Jews and Roma in Bergen-Belsen 1945Katarzyna Person (Varsovie) : Building a Community of Survivors in the Post-War Jewish Honor Courts11h30-13h00: Semantics of SurvivalPrésident de séance : Micha Brumlik (Berlin)Adam Stern (Cambridge) :  Survival Before Auschwitz. On Rosenzweig and ChristianityLinda Asquith (Nottingham) : “What did you survive?” An Exploration of the Nature of Being a Survivor and the Concept of a Survivor HierarchyZofia Waślicka (Prague) : The Use of the Term “Survivor” in Poland14h30-16h00 : Politics of SurvivalPrésident de séance : Michael Wildt (Berlin)Susanna Schrafstetter (Vermont) : Hidden Jews as a Sub-group of German Holocaust SurvivorsAntoine Burgard (Lyon/Montréal) : “Child to be Placed with a Family who Will Appreciate his Tragic Past”. Early Understandings of Young Survivors and Future Migrants’ Experiences in Immediate Post-War EuropeBenno Nietzel (Bielefeld) : The Jewish Claims Conference and Reparations for Holocaust Survivors 1951-200016h30-18h00 : On Survival in LiteraturePrésidente de séance : Eva Lezzi (Berlin)Daniel Pedersen (Stockholm) : Surviving through Poetry – The Case of Nelly SachsAndree Michaelis (Francfort sur Oder) : The Survivor as Writer and as Witness or Why Primo Levi Did not Want to Be Called a “Survivor”Jan Taubitz (Erfurt/Berlin) : From Anne Frank to Amy Bellette: How Philip Roth Anticipated the Memory Boom and the Role of the SurvivorVendredi 21 Novembre09h00-11h00 : Survival Post MigrationPrésidente de séance : Stefanie Schüler-Springorum (Berlin)Anne Rothe (Detroit) : Survivors Made in America: Intersections of Social Darwinism, Holocaust Memory, and Popular CultureNoam Zadoff (Bloomington) : Bridging the Abyss? Holocaust Survivors in Israel11h30-13h00 : Who is a Survivor? (II) Responses by HistoriansPrésidente de séance : Gertrud Pickhan (Berlin)Elisabeth Gallas (Jérusalem) : Framing Holocaust Research in New York – The Role of Survivor Historians in the Aftermath of World War IIJulia Menzel (Lüneburg): Between “Nothing” and “Something”. Narratives of Survival in H. G. Adler‘s Scholarly and Literary Analysis of the ShoahRené Schlott (Potsdam) : The Survivor as a Historian. Raul Hilberg (1926-2007) and the Holocaust Historiography14h30-15h30 :  Survivors‘ MovementsPrésidente de séance : Atina Grossmann (New York/Berlin)Sebastian Schönemann (Coblence) : The Name Registry as Testimony: About the Commemorative Function of Survivors‘ Early Tracing ServicesRan Zwigenberg (Penn State) : From the Ashes: Hiroshima, the Holocaust and the Rise of the “Survivor” as a Moral Category15h30-16h00 : ConclusionStefanie Schüler-Springorum (Berlin) 