Logotype
de en
Atom/Search
Deutsch English

Who was Alfred Landecker?

Who do you fund?

What do you do?

Who are your partners?

What's your history?

What's your vision?

Latest News
Remember the Holocaust
Remember. The Children of Bullenhuser Damm.

Introducing Remember. The Children of Bullenhuser Damm.

Introducing

Remember. The Children of Bullenhuser Damm.

A Landecker Digital Remembrance Game

Learn more
Article

Roads not Taken. Oder: Es hätte auch anders kommen können

Roads not Taken: An exhibition at the Deutsches Historisches Museum Berlin in collaboration with the Alfred Landecker Foundation.

Learn more
Opinion

Restitution as a founding act. Dan Diner on the 70th anniversary of the Reparations Agreement in Luxembourg.

Learn more
Deutsch English

Cookies

Cookies

Manage Cookies Einstellungen
Remember the Holocaust

Fight antisemitism

Strengthen democracy

Our mission

Awareness of the Holocaust means preserving the memory and drawing from its educational energy to fight antisemitism, racism and group-based hatred today.

Our projects

Find out more about our projects on National Socialism, the Holocaust and its aftermath.

See all projects

Landecker Digital Memory Lab

Remember the Holocaust
Project

Landecker Digital Memory Lab

Exploring how Holocaust museums, memorials and archives can make better use of digital technologies

Learn more

MARCHIVUM

Remember the Holocaust
Project

MARCHIVUM

"What does it have to do with me?" - an exhibition

Learn more

Remember. The Children of Bullenhuser Damm.

Remember the Holocaust
Project

Remember. The Children of Bullenhuser Damm.

A Landecker Digital Remembrance Game

Learn more

Academic Research Grant

Remember the Holocaust
Project

Academic Research Grant

Research projects on National Socialism and the Holocaust, on Antisemitism and group hatred, impact and aftermath

Learn more

Lecturer Program

Remember the Holocaust
Project

Lecturer Program

Post-doc program on methodologically innovative Holocaust research

Learn more

Belongings

Remember the Holocaust
Project

Belongings

German-Israeli Research Training Group

Learn more

Digital Game on Family Memories of the Nazi Era

Remember the Holocaust
Project

Digital Game on Family Memories of the Nazi Era

A digital game to encourage explorations of one’s own family history

Learn more
Opinion

Was Grandpa a Nazi?

Was Grandpa a Nazi? Why we need to confront our own family histories. By Steffen Jost

Learn more
Remember the Holocaust
Lecturer Program

The politicisation of migration policy in the UK.

The politicisation of migration policy in the UK. By Eliana Hadjisavvas and Sebastian Musch.

Learn more
Remember the Holocaust
Academic Research Grant

Tel Hai College - Police Unit

Introducing: The unit for investigating Nazi crimes in the Israeli Police

Learn more
Remember the Holocaust
Academic Research Grant

Dealing with National Socialism in Germany

Introducing: Dealing with National Socialism in Germany

Learn more
Remember the Holocaust
Academic Research Grant

Introducing: The Persecutees of National Socialism in the Cold War

Learn more
Remember the Holocaust
Academic Research Grant

Forced Homes. Antisemitic housing policy in Berlin 1939–1945

Introducing: Forced Homes. Antisemitic housing policy in Berlin 1939–1945

Learn more
Opinion

Negotiating Reparations in Wassenaar

Seventy years after the beginning of the German-Jewish-Israeli negotiations of 1952, what is the legacy of those talks today?

Learn more
Remember the Holocaust
Lecturer Program

Landecker Lecturer Program: Presenting the second cohort

Presenting the new cohort: we welcome outstanding Landecker Lecturers Agata Pietrasik, Eliana Hadjisavvas, Grzegorz Rossoliński-Liebe, Mykola Makhortykh and Nicholas Courtman.

Learn more
Remember the Holocaust
Lecturer Program

Alfred Landecker Lecturer Program: Presenting the inaugural cohort

Presenting the inaugural cohort: we welcome the four outstanding Landecker Lecturers Lorena De Vita, Sebastian Musch, Marija Vulesica and Martin Clemens Winter.

Learn more

“For evil to flourish it only requires good men to do nothing”

Simon Wiesenthal (1908 – 2005)

Follow us on social media