- Centropa - Megőrzött emlékek interaktív könyvtára | Centropa
A Centropa Alapítvány részvételével zajló projekt hét európai zsidó nő - német, lengyel, görög, spanyol, magyar, szlovák és lengyel - életútján keresztül mutatja be a 20 század sokszínű európai zsidó történelmét
- Centropa Summer Academy 2025 | Centropa
Belgrade walk in the footsteps of the Kalef family, Centropa interviewees tour Jewish Belgrade visit Staro Sajmiste, a former fairground turned into a concentration camp during the German occupation explore Serbia’s bustling capital visit the Jewish cemetery, learn more about contemporary Jewish life in Belgrade
- Jewish witness to the 20th century | Centropa
Preserving Jewish memory Bringing history to life Explore our archive of 1,230 interviews and 25,664 family pictures from 15 European countries, and use them in your lessons
- Preserving Jewish Memory. Bringing history to life. | Centropa
Im Zentrum unseres IMAGINE-Projektes stehen die Biografien von zehn jüdischen Frauen, die das 20 Jahrhundert erlebt haben Durch ihre Lebensgeschichten macht Centropa jüdisches Leben für junge Europäerinnen und Europäer greifbar und nachvollziehbar
- Centropa in Serbia
This short text describes our work in Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and Macedonia There was no country called Yugoslavia before 1918, and this “Union of South Slavs” brought together lands that had spent centuries under Austrian, Italian, Hungarian and Ottoman rule Some 87,000 Jews lived in this new land and they ranged from Sephardic Jews in Bosnia, Serbia and along
- Centropa - Holocaust in Hungary
The first oral history project that combines old family pictures with the stories that go with them, Centropa interviewed 1,200 elderly Jews living in Central and Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union, and the Sephardic communities of Greece, Turkey and the Balkans With a database of 22,000 digitized images, we are bringing Jewish history to life in ways never done before
- All Centropa Films
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- Lithuania - Centropa
Centropa's interviewing team for Lithuania After 1944, when Lithuania became part of the Soviet Union, the Communists ended all religious activity and tolerated only a "cultural" Jewish community After 1990, when Lithuania achieved its independence from the Soviet Union, Lithuania's Jews re-established their communal structures and opened a school, a kindergarten and youth clubs As in
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