News – Events – Calls
| 22. May 2025 19:00 BuchpräsentationThomas Casagrande: Schatten. Unsere Väter in der Waffen-SS, Raetia, Bozen 2024Thomas Casagrande präsentiert sein neues Buch über SS-Männer und ihre Kinder. Die einen verherrlichten Krieg und Soldatentum, die anderen verstummten. Wie prägend ist der lange Schatten des Krieges für die Nachkommen? In Gesprächen mit Söhnen, Töchtern und Enkeln von Angehörigen der W...Weiterlesen... |
| 03. June 2025 18:30 BuchpräsentationInes Koeltzsch: Vor dem Weltruhm. Nachrufe auf Franz Kafka und die Entstehung literarischer Unsterblichkeit, böhlau, Wien, 2024 Franz Kafka gilt seit den 1940er Jahren als unbestrittene Ikone der Weltliteratur. Woher kam dieser postume Ruhm des zu Lebzeiten nur mäßig bekannten Schriftstellers? Das Buch Vor dem Weltruhm zeigt, dass das Schreiben und Sprechen über Franz Kafka seit seinem Tod im Juni 1924 in der ...Weiterlesen... |
| 17. June 2025 18:00 BuchpräsentationMichael L. Miller and Judith Szapor (Eds.) Quotas: The „Jewish Question“ and Higher Education in Central Europe, 1880-1945 Berghahn Books, New York, Oxford, 2024In 1920, the Hungarian parliament introduced a Jewish quota for university admissions, making Hungary the first country in Europe to pass antisemitic legislation following World War I. Quotas explores the ideologies and practices of quota regimes and the ways quotas have been justifie...Weiterlesen... |
Michala Lônčíková
Ernst Mach Grant Recipients (02/2019–07/2019)
Antisemitic Propaganda during the Second World War. The Case of the Slovak State and the Independent State of Croatia
Michala Lônčíková’s dissertation focuses on antisemitic propaganda in two former Nazi satellites, the Slovak State and the Independent State of Croatia.
The two selected countries provide an ideal comparative model for analysing the representation of Jews as an enemy of national regime. During the interwar period, both Slovaks and Croats struggled for autonomy within a multinational state and later created a national state under the umbrella of Nazi Germany. Both political regimes eliminated their potential political and ideological opposition, took control over the mass media, and established a totalitarian political system. Finally, their ruling regimes rested upon similar ideological pillars: Christianity and nationalism. This project contextualises the relationship of antisemitism to political power in the Slovak and Croat Nazi satellite states through an analysis of textual and visual media campaigns, taking into account the diverse perceptions of Jewish communities among the majority societies.
Michala Lônčíková, holds MA degree in History from the Comenius University in Bratislava and since 2012 she has been a PhD. Candidate at the Department of General History at the Faculty of Arts there. She participated in the international comparative project on Post-WWII Antisemitic Pogroms in East and East Central Europe: Collective Violence and Popular Culture, funded by the Gerda Henkel Stiftung. Currently she is a historian at the Holocaust Documentation Center in Bratislava and as such she is also a contributor to the European Holocaust Research Infrastructure (EHRI) project.
Michala Lônčíková will be working at the institute as a recipient of the Ernst Mach-Grant of the Aktion Österreich-Slowakei.
