![[nb-NO]Go to[nb-NO] Sydney Jewish Museum [nb-NO]Home page[nb-NO]](/AIS/Content/Images/logo_b3660c53.svg){kind=logo}
Holocaust remembrance as 'Civil Religion': the case of the Stockholm Declaration (2000)
[nb-NO]Title[nb-NO]Holocaust remembrance as 'Civil Religion': the case of the Stockholm Declaration (2000)
[nb-NO]Author[nb-NO]
Call number940.5318/0463
[nb-NO]Object number[nb-NO]09278q
[nb-NO]Place of publication[nb-NO]New York, New York, United States
[nb-NO]Publisher[nb-NO]Palgrave Macmillan
[nb-NO]Year of publication[nb-NO]
2015
[nb-NO]Pagination[nb-NO]pp288-304
[nb-NO]Material[nb-NO]Article
[nb-NO]Series title[nb-NO]The Holocaust and its contexts
[nb-NO]ISBN[nb-NO]9781137530417
NotesArticle from the book 'Revisiting Holocaust representation in the post-witnessing era' pp288-304
[nb-NO]Description[nb-NO]
The Stockholm Declaration was a statement that summarized the main aims of the Stockholm International Forum,which was organized to promote Holocaust education, remembrance and research globally. The Stockholm Declaration demonstrates that the recollection of Nazi-era crimes has become a central part of civic moral education in liberal western states, particularly in Europe since 2000
