加州大学圣迭戈分校11月19日免费讲座：UCLA教授Michael Rothberg谈德国的大屠杀记忆之争，现场与线上同步
位于加州圣迭戈县 La Jolla 的加州大学圣迭戈分校（University of California, San Diego）将于 11 月 19 日（周四）下午 5 时（太平洋时间）继续举办 2026-27 学年「大屠杀生活史工作坊」（Holocaust Living History Workshop, HLHW）系列讲座：加州大学洛杉矶分校教授 Michael Rothberg 主讲《大屠杀记忆及其不满：以德国为例》（Holocaust Memory and its Discontents: The Case of Germany）。讲座在圣迭戈分校盖塞尔图书馆（Geisel Library）现场举行，同时线上同步；本系列全部活动免费向公众开放，但须提前报名，报名入口在圣迭戈分校图书馆活动日历。该系列今年进入第 18 季，由圣迭戈分校图书馆与犹太研究项目联合主办。
Rothberg 这场讲座谈的是：第二次世界大战结束八十年以来，德国如何记忆、又如何争论大屠杀这段历史——纪念碑、审判、学校课程与一波波公共争议，构成这个国家与自身过去的漫长对峙；而当亲历者相继离世、德国本身又成为移民国家之后，新的争论正在出现。Michael Rothberg 是 UCLA 的 1939 协会 Samuel Goetz 大屠杀研究讲席教授、英文与比较文学教授，其 2009 年著作《多向记忆》（Multidirectional Memory）是研究不同历史创伤记忆如何相互作用的代表作。本场讲座由 July Galper 赞助。
本季系列的主题是「今天的人们如何理解与记忆大屠杀」：10 月 22 日已由 Ruth Franklin 谈安妮·弗兰克开场；后续场次包括 2027 年 1 月 21 日 Anna Hájková 谈纳粹迫害下的爱与身份、2 月 25 日幸存者 Maria Jutasi Coleman 谈战时布达佩斯、4 月 15 日历史学家 Jan T. Gross 谈华沙犹太区起义者。圣迭戈分校 Herman Wouk 现代犹太研究讲席教授 Deborah Hertz 表示，持续研究大屠杀，有助于看清历史的模式、个体的英勇与国家机器的迫害。想参加 11 月 19 日这场——无论到现场还是线上——的读者，请提前通过圣迭戈分校图书馆活动日历报名。
UC San Diego's Free Holocaust Living History Workshop Continues Nov. 19: UCLA's Michael Rothberg on Germany's Contested Holocaust Memory, In Person and Online
The University of California, San Diego — in La Jolla, San Diego County, California — continues its 2026-27 Holocaust Living History Workshop (HLHW) lecture series on Thursday, November 19, 2026, at 5 p.m. PT. UCLA professor Michael Rothberg will speak on "Holocaust Memory and its Discontents: The Case of Germany." The talk takes place in person at Geisel Library on the UC San Diego campus and online at the same time. All HLHW programs are free and open to the public; registration is required, through the UC San Diego Library events calendar. The series, now in its 18th season, is presented by the UC San Diego Library together with the university's Jewish Studies Program.
Rothberg's talk examines how Germany has remembered — and argued about — the Holocaust over the eight decades since the Second World War: the memorials, trials, school curricula, and public controversies through which the country has reckoned with its past, and the new disputes that have arisen as the era of living witnesses ends and Germany itself has become a country of immigration. Rothberg is the 1939 Society Samuel Goetz Chair in Holocaust Studies and a professor of English and comparative literature at UCLA; his book "Multidirectional Memory: Remembering the Holocaust in the Age of Decolonization" (2009) is a widely cited study of how memories of different historical traumas interact. The November 19 program is sponsored by July Galper.
This season's series explores how the Holocaust is understood and remembered today: it opened on October 22 with Ruth Franklin on Anne Frank, and continues on January 21, 2027, with Anna Hájková on love and identity under Nazi persecution, February 25 with survivor Maria Jutasi Coleman on wartime Budapest, and April 15 with historian Jan T. Gross on the Warsaw Ghetto fighters. Deborah Hertz, the Herman Wouk Chair in Modern Jewish Studies at UC San Diego, notes that continued study of the Holocaust illuminates historical patterns, individual heroism, and state persecution. Readers who wish to attend the November 19 talk — in person or online — should register in advance via the UC San Diego Library's events calendar.
来源：GSM·美国（原文链接）
图片来源：图：加州大学圣迭戈分校的盖塞尔图书馆（Geisel Library），大屠杀生活史工作坊系列讲座的现场会场。CC BY-SA 2.0，来源：Wikimedia Commons。Photo: Geisel Library at UC San Diego, the in-person venue for the Holocaust Living History Workshop lecture series. CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
