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Special Announcement archive also features interviews with people who have rarely spoken about their experiences. ‘Refugee Voices’ is not an archive devoted solely to the period of National Socialism and the Holocaust. Since they explore the interviewees’ entire lives, the interviews contain a large amount of material about the Jewish communities from which they came, going back well before 1933 and setting events in the various countries of origin in the context of a broader historical evolution. Similarly, the collection contains a wealth of material on the lives of the interviewees in Britain (and elsewhere) after 1945: on the manner of their settlement, the obstacles they encountered, the degree of their integration, their sense of identity, and their religious affiliation, as well as their professional development, their attitudes to Britain, Israel and their native lands, their family life, and their hopes and aspirations for their children. Some of these experiences and themes have been captured in the film ‘Moments and Memories’ (40 minutes long), directed by Dr Bea Lewkowicz. This film has been selected as a film resource for the Holocaust Memorial Day Trust and can be ordered from the AJR. Outlook Completed in 2008, ‘Refugee Voices’ consists of more than 450 hours of film and some 7,500 pages of typed transcripts, all available in digital form. It will form a very valuable resource for academics, researchers, educationalists, and others with a professional interest in such fields as Jewish Studies, Holocaust Studies, Migration and Refugee Studies, as well as modern British, <strong>German</strong>, Austrian, and European history. Testimonies personalize history and enrich our historical understanding of events. The research and educational value of a collection such as ‘Refugee Voices’ must not be underestimated. One interviewee himself points to the importance of the interviews gathered in ‘Refugee Voices’: ‘As time goes on, the memory of those days and the importance of it will dim with time and this programme [Refugee Voices] will help to keep it in people’s minds and hopefully let the future generations have a better life, in a better world’ (Arnold Weinberg, Interview 61, Refugee Voices Archive). The wealth of material that ‘Refugee Voices’ contains and the manner in which it has been conceived and brought into being 182
should make it an indispensable tool for researchers in the field for many years to come. The Association of Jewish Refugees is to be congratulated for its foresight and generous support of the ‘Refugee Voices Audio-Visual Testimony Archive’. Anthony Grenville and Bea Lewkowicz, June 2009. 183 Refugee Voices
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German Historical Institute London
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ARTICLE IDEAS OF JUSTICE IN THE FOU
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Justice and the German Old Age Pens
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REVIEW ARTICLES THE ORIGINS OF THE
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gious fragmentation that overwhelme
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The most exacting theorist in this
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was no substantial or consistent in
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niques. 12 Sleidan approached the s
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ian of Protestantism. It was for th
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tious scholars turned to cosmology,
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But there was a deeper logic as wel
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enth centuries and the rise of the
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teleological: it was a response to
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Among his publications are The Refo
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Britain, Germany, and the Fall of t
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BOOK REVIEWS INGRID BAUMGÄRTNER an
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Cartographic Concepts of Medieval E
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Integration and Disintegration in M
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Integration and Disintegration in M
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Medieval Culture of Making Requests
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PAUL FOURACRE and DAVID GANZ (eds.)
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97 Frankland tions were made agains
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Finally, Wendy Davies (‘Franks an
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Mirrors of Princes and the Ideal Ru
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JONATHAN B. DURRANT, Witchcraft, Ge
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Witchcraft in Early Modern Germany
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SUSANNE FRIEDRICH, Drehscheibe Rege
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Information Networks at the Permane
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JOHANN GUSTAV DROYSEN, Historik: Te
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117 Droysen’s Historik of freedom
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WOLFRAM PYTA, Hindenburg: Herrschaf
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121 Paul von Hindenburg expectation
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ed and united society as an imperat
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urg’s willingness to remain at th
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‘valuable national forces’ that
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pleting his father’s work. In a 9
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