European Holocaust Research Infrastructure-European Research Infrastructure Consortium (EHRI-ERIC)
The European Holocaust Research Infrastructure (EHRI) is an international infrastructure supporting Holocaust research, commemoration and education on a trans-national level. National Node EHRI-PL is representing Poland within this research consortium.
EHRI-PL supports EHRI’s overarching aims by carrying out research, remembrance and educational activities, while also initiating and supporting regional initiatives and promoting transnational research and cooperation.
EHRI-PL aims to facilitate advancements in fields such as access to archives, archival sciences, scientific research, networking, education, commemoration and remembrance, digital humanities and AI.
Learn MoreEHRI Services
Below are some of the innovative services created by EHRI for use by all.
The EHRI portal offers access to information on Holocaust-related archival material held in institutions across Europe and beyond.
The EHRI document blog is a space to share ideas about Holocaust-related archival documents, and their presentation and interpretation using digital tools.
The EHRI Geospatial Repository facilitates research driven by spatial and geographic approaches by providing access to data about Holocaust-related places and spaces.
The EHRI Geospatial Repository facilitates research driven by spatial and geographic approaches by providing access to data about Holocaust-related places and spaces.
The EHRI’s Knowledge Graph provides access to information in the EHRI Portal as Linked Open Data (LOD). You can browse different EHRI’s entities (e.g., country reports, archival institutions descriptions, archival descriptions, etc.) as linked data, and you can link to them from you own data.
Latest
The Jewish Historical Institute as a Creator of Memory of the Holocaust. Mark–Datner–Tych The Jewish Historical Institute (JHI) plays a key role as an institutional agent of Holocaust memory, integrating scholarly research, archival work, and educational activities. From the very first postwar years, it served as a site for the collection of testimonies, documents, and survivors’ accounts, as well as a space for reflection on the experience of the Holocaust in its Polish and broader European dimensions. Read More
A new archival inquiry within the EHRI project! We are pleased to present the next stage of research devoted to an outstanding figure in Polish-Jewish historiography. The archival inquiry was designed to fill the gaps in our knowledge of the early biography of Artur (Aron) Eisenbach, former director of the Jewish Historical Institute and a respected historian of nineteenth-century Jewry. Read More