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The Hiroshima-Auschwitz Peace March, Israel 1962. Credit: Davar newspaper.
Dr. Ran Zwigenberg, professor of history and Asian studies at Pennsylvania State University and author of the recently published Hiroshima: The Origins of Global Memory Culture, explores with host Gilad Halpern the parallel cultures of commemoration that emanated from the two biggest catastrophes of the Second World War: Hiroshima and Auschwitz.
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[button style=’orange’ url=’https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-tel-aviv-review/id913491428?mt=2′ target=’_blank’ icon=’iconic-rss’]Subscribe via iTunes[/button] [button style=’orange’ url=’http://telavivreview.tlv1.libsynpro.com/rss’ target=’_blank’ icon=’iconic-rss’]Subscribe via RSS[/button]
The Hiroshima-Auschwitz Peace March, Israel 1962. Credit: Davar newspaper.
Dr. Ran Zwigenberg, professor of history and Asian studies at Pennsylvania State University and author of the recently published Hiroshima: The Origins of Global Memory Culture, explores with host Gilad Halpern the parallel cultures of commemoration that emanated from the two biggest catastrophes of the Second World War: Hiroshima and Auschwitz.
Song: Doda – Elef Kaba’im