November, 2021
Event Details
Online lecture organized by Department of History, Philosophy and the Ancient World Deree-The American College of Greece in collaboration with ISGAP – Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy Lecture Speaker Dr. Christoph Gassenschmidt Associate
Event Details
Online lecture organized by
Department of History, Philosophy and the Ancient World
Deree-The American College of Greece
in collaboration with
ISGAP – Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy
Lecture Speaker
Dr. Christoph Gassenschmidt
Associate Professor, Department of History, Philosophy and the Ancient World
Deree-The American College of Greece
When: Thursday, November 11, 2021 | 14:30-15:30
Where: You may join the event online (Zoom) here
Bio of the Speaker
Dr. Christoph Gassenschmidt
Associate Professor, Department of History, Philosophy and the Ancient World, Deree-ACG
MA (Magister Artium), Modern European History, East-European History and European Ethnology, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg; D.Phil, Modern European History, Oxford University
Christoph Gassenschmidt joined the History Department of the American College of Greece in 1996. He teaches various undergraduate courses in American and Russian History as well as thematic courses on the Enlightenment, Slaves and Slavery in the US and Modern European Antisemitism and the Holocaust. He is also engaged in the College’s Model United Nation’s (MUN) Club where he serves as the Academic Advisor. He is also running a lecture series in conjunction with ISGAP (Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy) and has become an ISGAP Research Fellow. His current research focuses on Modern Antisemitism and the Holocaust. Dr. Gassenschmidt has published and presented papers on various international conferences and seminars on American, Russian and German History and Holocaust Studies.
The online event is free and open to the public.
For more information, please contact College Events-Office of Public Affairs, [email protected]
photo: Mendel Beilis leaves a Kiev court holding his indictment on May 1913. Photo courtesy of Edmund Levin to Slate.com