EHRI Fellowship Call | Conny Kristel Fellowship Programme 2022

Written by: Jewish Historical Institute
By facilitating international access to an unprecedented range of key archives and collections related to the Holocaust as well as archival and digital humanities expertise, the EHRI Conny Kristel Fellowships support and stimulate Holocaust research conducted by researchers, archivists, librarians, curators, and junior scholars, especially PhD candidates with limited resources. The Emanuel Ringelblum Jewish Historical Institute is a partner of the program. Deadline for applications for 2022: 15 January 2022.
ehri_fb_large_background_2.jpg

The Kristel Fellowships are funded by the European Union under the rules of transnational access and are thus principally intended for applicants working at institutions established in member states (the EU-27) and states associated to Horizon 2020. Candidates from Central and Eastern Europe are especially encouraged to apply. It is not possible to apply for a Kristel Fellowship at an institution in the same country where one works.

All application materials must be submitted in English.

Deadline for applications for 2022: 15 January 2022.

Read more

Jewish Historical Institute  
< Back to list of articles

More articles from this category

budynek_front.jpg
18.05.2022
On May 23, 25 and 26 exhibitions at the JHI are open until 4 pm.
On May 23, 25 and 26, exhibitions at the Jewish Historical Institute are open until 4 pm. Last entry at 3 pm.
_en_02._Synagoga_w_Oni.jpg
20.11.2019
The project „Synagogue in Oni (Georgia) – traces of Polish and Georgian heritage in Israel”
Project is directed at students from Poland, Georgia and Israel and aimed at presenting the heritage of the Polish Jews, which inspired in turn the Jews in Georgia, and eventually became a myth for Georgian Jews who have settled in Israel.
gmach_front.jpg
15.11.2021
JHI director Monika Krawczyk notifies the prosecutor's office about the events in Kalisz
On 11th November 2021, an anti-Semitic demonstration took place in Kalisz, during which the text of the Kalisz Statute, a document from the 13th century granting civil rights to Jews, was publicly burnt, in order to intice hatred against Jews. The director of the Jewish Historical Institute, Monika Krawczyk, submitted an official notification of a suspected cirme to the prosecutor's office.
More articles >