How Instagram turned a Holocaust memoir into a self-help manifesto (comments by Omer Bartov)
November 28, 2022 Vox
Omer Bartov comments for Vox on the misappropriation of the writings of Holocaust survivor Viktor Frankl.
Omer Bartov
Why Does Russia’s Leadership Keep Saying that Ukrainians Are Nazis? (written by Omer Bartov)
May 12, 2022 The Wall Street Journal
"Comparing Volodymyr Zelensky to Hitler is absurd, but it fits Vladimir Putin's distorted view of World War II and Russian history", Omer Bartov writes for The Wall Street Journal.
My Ukraine Is Not Yet Lost (an essay by Omer Bartov)
February 28, 2022 New Fascism Syllabus Blog
Omer Bartov penned this essay Ukraine, "...the fate of Ukraine will determine that of the rest of Europe and have a major effect on the rest of the world, including the United States."
Through a glass darkly (written by Omer Bartov)
July 29, 2021 TLS UK
Omer Bartov penned this article on WWII and Nazi Germany based on a recent series of welldocumented studies.
City of the Dead (interview with Omer Bartov) *In German*
May 4, 2021 Taz
In this interview, Omer Bartov delves into his research of the Holocaust.
UN vows to 'never forget' Holocaust tragedy (Omer Bartov cited)
January 31, 2020 IOL
Omer Bartov is cited in this article for his deliverance of the keynote address at the Durban Holocaust and Genocide Centre's international Holocaust Remembrance Day event on Jan. 27.
Partitions: A Global Perspective
December 4, 2019
In November 2019, Omer Bartov organized the workshop “Partitions: A Global Perspective,” alonsgide Arie Dubnov (George Washington University) to initiate an interdisciplinary academic dialogue between established and junior scholars who study partition from different angles.
Israel-Palestine, Lands and Peoples: An Initiative Led by Omer Bartov
September 25, 2019
A multi-year initiative organized by faculty fellow Omer Bartov aims to gain a deeper understanding of the Israel-Palestine region and its peoples.
Republicans attack Jewish candidates across the U.S. with an age-old caricature: Fistfuls of cash (comments by Omer Bartov)
November 6, 2018 The Washington Post
Professor Omer Bartov said he saw similarities between contemporary Republicans' campaign posters of Jewish opponents holding fistfuls of cash and famous Nazi posters from the 1940s. “Much of the rhetoric is about how the left is going to destroy everything, destroy the economy, bring this invasion of barbarians — all of this was very much part of fascist and Nazi xenophobia.”
A devastating history of genocide -- in one Ukrainian town (Omer Bartov featured)
March 28, 2018 Forward
"What Anatomy of a Genocide provides instead is perhaps more valuable: A searing portrait of how the Holocaust worked on the ground for ordinary men and women — onetime neighbors and friends whose disparate fates were determined by ethnicity and chance."
Review: "Anatomy of a Genocide," in its focus on one town, is a landmark of Holocaust literature (Omer Bartov featured)
February 16, 2018 The Providence Journal
"To the list of landmark genocide studies must now be added Anatomy of a Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz, Brown University Prof. Omer Bartov’s masterfully researched and hauntingly rendered history of atrocities committed against — and by — the religiously and ethnically mixed former residents of a place that today is part of Ukraine."
Anatomy of a Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz
February 5, 2018
In his new book, Professor of European History Omer Bartov examines genocide at the local level, highlighting the eastern European border town of Buczacz during World War II.
We need a broader understanding of the past (Omer Bartov mentioned)
February 1, 2018 The Jewish Chronicle
In an article that urges people to gain a broader understanding of the past, Professor Omer Bartov's new book Anatomy of a Genocide, is mentioned.
When Mass Murder Is an Intimate Affair (Omer Bartov featured)
January 29, 2018 Smithsonian
Omer Bartov joins Smithsonian.com to discuss his new book "Anatomy of a Genocide: The Life and Death of a Town Called Buczacz." "The story of Buczacz is the story of genocide as it unfolded in one town, but also the larger story of how such mass atrocities can transpire in communities the world over."