Columbia University in the City of New York

Harriman Institute

Events
All Day

The Untold Stories of Russian History

Harriman Institute Atrium 12th floor International Affairs Building, 420 W 118th St, New York

This exhibition consists of twenty-three original works by Mikhail Magaril, including painting, relief, sculpture, graphic works and collages that reflect the main theme of his work; namely, the traumatic experience of an atmosphere of fear in the Stalinist USSR as seen through the eyes of a child. For Magaril, the artistic process is a way to overcome fear and horror. The use of irony, laughter and mockery help to debunk the "greatness" and "holiness" of tyrants of the past and present.

Dialogues on War: Iryna Slavinska and Melinda Haring

Online

Please join us for an episode of the Dialogues on War / Діалоги про війну series organized by PEN Ukraine, featuring Iryna Slavinska, executive producer of the radio show "Culture," in conversation with Melinda Haring of the Atlantic Council.

The First Deportation of Hungarian Jews in World War II, 1941

Hybrid Event (see Location Note)

Please join the East Central European Center at the Harriman Institute for a lecture by Tamás Stark (Hungarian Academy of Sciences), moderated by Christopher Caes, ECEC co-director. This talk emerges from a book project examining the history and events leading up to the first deportation of Hungarian Jews in 1941.

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