Dr. Sławomir Dębski, Prof. Vasile Pușcaș, Prof. Maxime Lefebvre and Dr Nadiia Bureiko (moderator) at the 7th European Remembrance Symposium in Bucharest. The event was organised by the European Network Remembrance and Solidarity (www.enrs.eu). Attended by over 200 representatives from over 100 institutions dealing with the history of the 20th century, it was dedicated to the remembrance and consequences of the First World War in Europe.

The goal of European Remembrance Symposium is to exchange experiences and establish methods and forms of cooperation between institutions from different countries. Representatives of European historical institutions are invited to discuss the challenges facing Europe’s idea of culture of remembrance. The meetings are open to all professionals dealing with 20th-century European history.

A series of European Remembrance symposiums was launched in September 2012 in Gdańsk. Subsequent editions took place in Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest and Brussels.

Prof. Béla Borsi-Kálmán, Prof. Stefan Wolff, Dr Mihail E. Ionescu (moderator) at the 7th European Remembrance Symposium in Bucharest. The event was organised by the European Network Remembrance and Solidarity (www.enrs.eu). Attended by over 200 representatives from over 100 institutions dealing with the history of the 20th century, it was dedicated to the remembrance and consequences of the First World War in Europe.

The goal of European Remembrance Symposium is to exchange experiences and establish methods and forms of cooperation between institutions from different countries. Representatives of European historical institutions are invited to discuss the challenges facing Europe’s idea of culture of remembrance. The meetings are open to all professionals dealing with 20th-century European history.

A series of European Remembrance symposiums was launched in September 2012 in Gdańsk. Subsequent editions took place in Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest and Brussels.

Razvan Rab from the Ministry of Culture and National Identity of Romanian, as well Prof. Matthias Weber and Prof. Jan Rydel from ENRS welcome the guests at the 7th European Remembrance Symposium in Bucharest. The event was organised by the European Network Remembrance and Solidarity (www.enrs.eu). Attended by over 200 representatives from over 100 institutions dealing with the history of the 20th century, it was dedicated to the remembrance and consequences of the First World War in Europe.

The goal of European Remembrance Symposium is to exchange experiences and establish methods and forms of cooperation between institutions from different countries. Representatives of European historical institutions are invited to discuss the challenges facing Europe’s idea of culture of remembrance. The meetings are open to all professionals dealing with 20th-century European history.

A series of European Remembrance symposiums was launched in September 2012 in Gdańsk. Subsequent editions took place in Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest and Brussels.

Written by written by Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, Prof. Andrzej Nowak, edited by Dr Nathan Marcus.

The video is available in 7 language versions (English, Czech, German, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, and Slovak) free of charge, within the framework of Open Educational Resources.

The animation is a part of a bigger project called ‘Hi-story lessons. Teaching & learning about 20th-century European history’.

Creation of the animation would not be possible if not for the financial support of the Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media (BKM), as well as contributions of the following partners: the Ministry of Culture and National Heritage, Poland; the Ministry of Human Capacities, Hungary; the Slovak Institute of National Remembrance; the European Association of History Educators EUROCLIO, the Netherlands; Post Bellum, Czech Republic; the Hungarian Academy of Sciences and the Mihálya Fazekasa Elementary and Junior High School, Hungary.

written by Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, edited by Prof. Peer Vries and Dr Nathan Marcus

Írta: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski

Szerkesztette: Prof. Peer Vries, Nathan Marcus,PhD

Írta: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, Szerkesztette: Prof. Jan Rydel, Oldřich Tůma, PhD

Írta: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski

Szerkesztette: Prof. Peer Vries

Írta: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, Prof. Andrzej Nowak; Szerkesztette: Nathan Marcus, PhD

Autor: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, Redaktion: Prof. Peer Vries, Nathan Marcus,PhD

Autor: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, Redaktion: Prof. Jan Rydel, Oldřich Tůma, PhD

Autor: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski

Redaktion: Prof. Peer Vries

Autor: Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, Prof. Andrzej Nowak; Redaktion: Nathan Marcus, PhD

Die Ursachen des Krieges, der sich in Europa und vielen außereuropäischen Ländern ausbreiten sollte, häuften sich jahrelang an. Ausgelöst wurde er jedoch durch ein konkretes, spektakuläres Ereignis. Am 28. Juni 1914 erschoss in Sarajevo der im Auftrag der Organisation „Schwarze Hand“ handelnde Gavrilo Princip den österreichisch-ungarischen Thronfolger Franz Ferdinand und dessen Ehefrau. Als treibende Kraft hinter dem Attentat wurden von der österreichisch-ungarischen Regierung, übrigens zu Recht, die serbischen Behörden beschuldigt, deren Geheimdienst die „Schwarze Hand“ mitorganisiert hat. Wien verlangte die Teilnahme an den Ermittlungen, und Serbien, sich der Unterstützung Russlands sicher, lehnte das österreichisch-ungarische Ultimatum ab. Österreich-Ungarn erklärte Serbien den Krieg und griff das Land an.

Scenariusz prof. Wojciech Roszkowski, redakcja prof. Peer Vries, dr Nathan Marcus

Scenariusz: prof. Wojciech Roszkowski; Redakcja merytoryczna: prof. Jan Rydel, dr Oldřich Tůma

scenariusz Prof. Wojciech Roszkowski

redakcja Prof. Peer Vries