PAST PROGRAMS
Medical Review Auschwitz: Medicine Behind the Barbed Wire Conference
May 7-8, 2019; Krakow, Poland
MIMEH is proud to co-sponsor the 2nd international conference, Medical Review Auschwitz: Medicine Behind the Barbed Wire, which will take place on May 7–8, 2019 in Kraków, Poland. The aim of the conference is to educate the world’s medical community about the violations of medical ethics during World War II, with special focus on the behavior of physicians and other medical professionals in Nazi medical institutions and concentration camps or other places of imprisonment, and the ethical implications of Nazi medicine for contemporary medical practice and health care policy.
2019 Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics Program - Bioethics in a Violent World: Health Professionals in
Times of War, Genocide, and Political Conflict
April 29 - May 3, 2019; University of Colorado
The 2019 HGCB program will pay homage to the past while discussing contemporary ethical considerations for health professionals and communities today. How do the principles of justice, autonomy, beneficence, and non-maleficence apply in situations of mass casualties, inadequate facilities, documented human rights violations, and scarce supplies? This program will address the ethical challenges faced by health professionals working during times of war and political conflict as well as ethical challenges faced by health professionals working with refugees and displaced persons, exploring lessons learned from the Holocaust through the challenges facing health professionals today in the fall out of contemporary war crimes and political violence.
2nd Annual Pledge to Preserve Human Dignity in Health Care Program
January 28, 2019; Misericordia University, Dallas, PA
On January 28, 2018, MIMEH is proud to partner once again with the Center for Human Dignity in Bioethics, Health, and the Holocaust to present the Pledge to Preserve Human Dignity in Health Care program. Held each year to coincide with International Holocaust Remembrance Day, this program is dedicated to reflecting on the responsibilities and challenges of the medical profession in modern society. The title of this year's keynote lecture will be, "The Case for Keeping our Borders Open to Immigrants" presented by Dr. J. Wesley Boyd, MD, PhD. Dr. Boyd is an Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and a faculty member in the Harvard Medical School Center for Bioethics. He is a staff psychiatrist at Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) and is the co-founder and co-director of the Global Health and Human Rights Clinic at CHA.
UNESCO Chair in Bioethics 13th World Conference : Bioethics, Medical Ethics and Health Law
November 27 - 29, 2018; Jerusalem, Israel
We are pleased to announce that the 2018 UNESCO Chair in Bioethics 13th World Conference on Bioethics, Medical Ethics, and Health Law will include a special session devoted to Bioethics and the Holocaust for the first time. The moral failures of the medical establishment during the Third Reich challenge medical educators in a way like few other events. Incorporating an understanding of medicine and the Holocaust into the medical curriculum can be a valuable way to encourage future healthcare providers to learn from past events that have transformed biomedical ethics and continue to inform practice and research.
Third European Conference on Nazi Medicine: Building Memory, Building Resilience
October 3 - 5, 2018; Warsaw and Lublin, Poland
This annual conference brings together internationally renowned scholars in the field to discuss specific topics within the field of medicine, ethics and the Holocaust. This year's organizing partners include: CITMA (Centro Investigación sobre Totalitarismos y Movimientos Autoritarios), Madrid, Spain; Grodzka Gate - NN Theatre Centre, Lublin, Poland; Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, Germany; House of the Wansee Conference Memorial and Educational Site, Germany; Instituto de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Salud Gregorio Marañón (Fundación Ortega-Marañón), Spain; Korczakianum, Poland; Mauthausen Memorial, Austria; Sobibor Fundation, The Netherlands; State Museum at Majdanek, Poland; Treblinka Memorial, Poland; TreeGenes Program on Trauma & Resilience, The Netherlands; Yahad in Unum, France. For more information, please contact Dr. Maria Ciesielska at drmariaciesielska@gmail.com
Medicine Behind the Barbed Wire Conference - Krakow, Poland 5/9/18
MIMEH is co-sponsoring this conference, which is being organized by the Kraków Medical Society and the medical publisher Medycyna Praktyczna in collaboration with the Jagiellonian University and the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum. The conference is linked to the project “Medical Review – Auschwitz” (for details please visit https://www.mp.pl/auschwitz/ ). The main target audience are physicians from around the world. The program is a satellite event to the McMaster International Review Course in Internal Medicine - MIRCIM 2018 (May 10-12, Kraków, Poland).
Annual Holocaust Commemoration Lecture - Bioethics and the Holocaust 4/17/2017
The Fashion Institute of Technology's 17th Annual Holocaust Commemoration includes a reading of the names of Holocaust victims, a lecture on Bioethics and the Holocaust given by Dr. Stacy Gallin, and an exhibit curated by Dr. Andrew Weinstein highlighting different representations of the Holocaust in art. This program is free and open to the public.
Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics Program 4/9/18 - 4/13/18
The University of Colorado will be offering their annual Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics program at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus (Aurora, CO) and CU Boulder Campus (Boulder, CO). This year's topic is "Deadly Medicine: How Healers Became Killers" featuring keynote speaker Dr. Patricia Heberer-Rice from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. The program will consist of various events focused on the USHMM's "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" traveling exhibit, which will be hosted at the University of Colorado's Center for Bioethics and Humanities in April 2018. MIMEH is a proud co-sponsor of this annual program
May 7-8, 2019; Krakow, Poland
MIMEH is proud to co-sponsor the 2nd international conference, Medical Review Auschwitz: Medicine Behind the Barbed Wire, which will take place on May 7–8, 2019 in Kraków, Poland. The aim of the conference is to educate the world’s medical community about the violations of medical ethics during World War II, with special focus on the behavior of physicians and other medical professionals in Nazi medical institutions and concentration camps or other places of imprisonment, and the ethical implications of Nazi medicine for contemporary medical practice and health care policy.
2019 Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics Program - Bioethics in a Violent World: Health Professionals in
Times of War, Genocide, and Political Conflict
April 29 - May 3, 2019; University of Colorado
The 2019 HGCB program will pay homage to the past while discussing contemporary ethical considerations for health professionals and communities today. How do the principles of justice, autonomy, beneficence, and non-maleficence apply in situations of mass casualties, inadequate facilities, documented human rights violations, and scarce supplies? This program will address the ethical challenges faced by health professionals working during times of war and political conflict as well as ethical challenges faced by health professionals working with refugees and displaced persons, exploring lessons learned from the Holocaust through the challenges facing health professionals today in the fall out of contemporary war crimes and political violence.
2nd Annual Pledge to Preserve Human Dignity in Health Care Program
January 28, 2019; Misericordia University, Dallas, PA
On January 28, 2018, MIMEH is proud to partner once again with the Center for Human Dignity in Bioethics, Health, and the Holocaust to present the Pledge to Preserve Human Dignity in Health Care program. Held each year to coincide with International Holocaust Remembrance Day, this program is dedicated to reflecting on the responsibilities and challenges of the medical profession in modern society. The title of this year's keynote lecture will be, "The Case for Keeping our Borders Open to Immigrants" presented by Dr. J. Wesley Boyd, MD, PhD. Dr. Boyd is an Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and a faculty member in the Harvard Medical School Center for Bioethics. He is a staff psychiatrist at Cambridge Health Alliance (CHA) and is the co-founder and co-director of the Global Health and Human Rights Clinic at CHA.
UNESCO Chair in Bioethics 13th World Conference : Bioethics, Medical Ethics and Health Law
November 27 - 29, 2018; Jerusalem, Israel
We are pleased to announce that the 2018 UNESCO Chair in Bioethics 13th World Conference on Bioethics, Medical Ethics, and Health Law will include a special session devoted to Bioethics and the Holocaust for the first time. The moral failures of the medical establishment during the Third Reich challenge medical educators in a way like few other events. Incorporating an understanding of medicine and the Holocaust into the medical curriculum can be a valuable way to encourage future healthcare providers to learn from past events that have transformed biomedical ethics and continue to inform practice and research.
Third European Conference on Nazi Medicine: Building Memory, Building Resilience
October 3 - 5, 2018; Warsaw and Lublin, Poland
This annual conference brings together internationally renowned scholars in the field to discuss specific topics within the field of medicine, ethics and the Holocaust. This year's organizing partners include: CITMA (Centro Investigación sobre Totalitarismos y Movimientos Autoritarios), Madrid, Spain; Grodzka Gate - NN Theatre Centre, Lublin, Poland; Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, Germany; House of the Wansee Conference Memorial and Educational Site, Germany; Instituto de Humanidades y Ciencias de la Salud Gregorio Marañón (Fundación Ortega-Marañón), Spain; Korczakianum, Poland; Mauthausen Memorial, Austria; Sobibor Fundation, The Netherlands; State Museum at Majdanek, Poland; Treblinka Memorial, Poland; TreeGenes Program on Trauma & Resilience, The Netherlands; Yahad in Unum, France. For more information, please contact Dr. Maria Ciesielska at drmariaciesielska@gmail.com
Medicine Behind the Barbed Wire Conference - Krakow, Poland 5/9/18
MIMEH is co-sponsoring this conference, which is being organized by the Kraków Medical Society and the medical publisher Medycyna Praktyczna in collaboration with the Jagiellonian University and the Auschwitz-Birkenau Memorial and Museum. The conference is linked to the project “Medical Review – Auschwitz” (for details please visit https://www.mp.pl/auschwitz/ ). The main target audience are physicians from around the world. The program is a satellite event to the McMaster International Review Course in Internal Medicine - MIRCIM 2018 (May 10-12, Kraków, Poland).
Annual Holocaust Commemoration Lecture - Bioethics and the Holocaust 4/17/2017
The Fashion Institute of Technology's 17th Annual Holocaust Commemoration includes a reading of the names of Holocaust victims, a lecture on Bioethics and the Holocaust given by Dr. Stacy Gallin, and an exhibit curated by Dr. Andrew Weinstein highlighting different representations of the Holocaust in art. This program is free and open to the public.
Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics Program 4/9/18 - 4/13/18
The University of Colorado will be offering their annual Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics program at the CU Anschutz Medical Campus (Aurora, CO) and CU Boulder Campus (Boulder, CO). This year's topic is "Deadly Medicine: How Healers Became Killers" featuring keynote speaker Dr. Patricia Heberer-Rice from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. The program will consist of various events focused on the USHMM's "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" traveling exhibit, which will be hosted at the University of Colorado's Center for Bioethics and Humanities in April 2018. MIMEH is a proud co-sponsor of this annual program
A Commitment to Preserve Human Dignity in Health Care 1/29/18
The Center for Human Dignity in Bioethics, Medicine, and Health is pleased to join with the Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust, the Department of Bioethics and the Holocaust of the UNESCO Chair of Bioethics (Haifa) and CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center to present, "A Commitment to Preserve Human Dignity In Health Care."
This full day event includes lectures, workshops and interactive presentations led by internationally renowned scholars in the fields of Holocaust education, health care, health policy, and human rights endeavors. The featured event will introduce the "Pledge to Preserve Human Dignity in Health Care," which will be live-streamed and presented in an online version that can be signed by supporters. This program will launch a worldwide collaborative movement emphasizing the importance of medical ethics, human dignity, equality and justice within health care.
International Conference for Education and the Holocaust 12/4/17
The International Conference for Education and the Holocaust (ICEH) is co-sponsored by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the United National Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) with the goal to promote Holocaust and genocide education around the world and to prevent future mass atrocities. ICEH is a bi-annual event that brings teams from eight countries to a week-long conference at the US Holocaust Museum in Washington DC. During this week, teams participate in sessions with Museum staff and other experts in Holocaust history, project development, & strategies for Holocaust and genocide education. Teams will develop on-the-ground projects to advance teaching and learning about the Holocaust in their particular national or regional context.
MIMEH and the UNESCO Department of Bioethics and the Holocaust of the UNESCO Chair of Bioethics (Haifa) will be presenting a workshop on teaching medicine,ethics and the Holocaust.
70 Years after the Nuremberg Code: What Have We Learned? 11/9/17
Please join the Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust, the Department of Bioethics and the Holocaust of the UNESCO Chair of Bioethics (Haifa) and the Museum of Jewish Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust as we bring together internationally acclaimed scholars and practitioners for a presentation and panel discussion regarding the relevance of bioethics and the Holocaust for modern medical practice, health law, public policy, and human rights efforts. We will reflect upon what we have learned in the 70 years since the Doctors' Trial and the publication of the Nuremberg Code and identify areas that still need to be addressed in order to fulfill our obligation to those who lost their lives at the hands of Nazi medicine.
2017 Advancing Ethical Research (AER) Conference: The “Nuremberg Code” After 70 Years: Foundational or Forgotten? 11/8/17
In August 1947, a tribunal of three American judges, sitting in Nuremberg, Germany, rendered judgment in the “The Doctors’ Trial” of 23 physicians and their colleagues who had carried out horrific experiments on inmates in the Nazi concentration camps. The judges distinguished what the Nazi doctors had done from experimentation conducted in accord with 10 principles that characterize ethical research with human beings. The 70th anniversary of those principles—known as the Nuremberg Code, the first international statement on research ethics—provides an occasion to ask some basic questions: What is the Code, and how was it created? Why, over the next 25 years, did organized medicine not only fail to adhere to the Code, but actively sought to replace it? The often-quoted Declaration of Helsinki, adopted by the World Medical Association in 1964, was actually a retreat from the Code, based on the medical paternalism and scientific triumphalism of that era. What part did the Code’s uncompromising demand for informed consent and its focus on biomedical research play in making it seem inapplicable for pediatric and psychiatric studies or socio-behavioral research? The session will explore how recent revelations of post-War research abuses have underlined the Code’s importance as a foundation for research ethics—for example, in shaping the standards for ethical research in such documents as the Council of Europe’s Oviedo Convention—and ask whether it is still relevant when evaluating the ethics of research proposals in an era of biobanks, big data, and epidemiological studies of emerging diseases.
Join MIMEH's Co-Chair, Dr. Tessa Chelouche, and MIMEH's Advisory Board Members, Dr. Susan Miller and Dr. Sheldon Rubenfeld, along with other scholars in the field as they discuss the relevance of the Nuremberg Code for modern bioethics.
2017 World Bioethics Day 10/19/17
UNESCO Chair in Bioethics (Haifa) announces the celebration of the second World Bioethics Day globally on Thursday, 19th October 2017. As last year, all the Units across the World (165 Units as of now) will celebrate the “Common Program” as suggested by Hon’ble Chair and WBD Committee. The theme for this year’s celebration shall be ‘Equality, Justice and Equity’ (Article 10 of Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights).
Triumph of the Human Spirit, from Auschwitz to Forgiveness 9/12/17
Eva Mozes Kor will be presenting the final program of the Deadly Medicine Speaker Series, a collaborative project offered by Misericordia University's Medical and Health Humanities and the Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust. The Deadly Medicine Speaker Series ran from January through March 14th, in conjunction with MU's presentation of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum's "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" exhibition. The series featured eight special presentations from experts in the fields of Holocaust education, history, medicine, bioethics, Judaism, and more.
Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics Public Program 9/10/17
Learn to recognize and stop genocide strategies from being used again anywhere in the world. Join our panelists who will discuss the strategies used by the Nazi party to justify criminal medical research and genocide through the public health propaganda.
When Physicians Failed Humanity 8/2/17
This lecture is being presented as part of Pace University's PA course, "Professionalism and Biomedical Ethics." Dr. Stacy Gallin, Director of MIMEH, and Dr. Ellen Mandel, Pace University Clinical Professor, will be discussing the ways in which the participation of the healthcare community in the ethical transgressions that took place during the Holocaust can be used to inform modern medical practice and public policy.
UNESCO Chair in Bioethics 12th World Conference: Bioethics, Medical Ethics and Health Law 3/21/17
Tessa Chelouche, Co-Director of MIMEH will be presenting, "The UNESCO Casebook on Bioethics and the Holocaust:" Reflecting on the Past to Protect the Future. "The UNESCO Casebook on Bioethics and the Holocaust: Reflecting on the Past to Protect the Future."
When reflecting upon medicine in the context of the Third Reich and the Holocaust, we encounter some of the most difficult and profound choices of our humanity. Medical practice during this era provided the basis for the present bioethical doctrine. Consequently, it is safe to state that this subject does not belong to history but rather, to the future.
The Casebook on Bioethics and the Holocaust uses casebook uses examples from the Holocaust on various bioethical issues that are relevant and pertinent to today's bioethical discussion. The different aspects of medicine during the Third Reich are demonstrated, reflecting both the perpetrators and the victims. Each case is accompanied by an historical background to provide the correct context and is followed by an ethical discussion aiming to provide a tool for reflection and dialogue on bioethical issues relevant to both the Holocaust and the present.
International Holocaust Remembrance Day Live Ceremony 1/27/17
As part of a series of events commemorating International Holocaust Remembrance Day, the 70th anniversary of the Doctors' Trial and the publication of the Nuremberg Code, Dr. Stacy Gallin, Founder and Director of MIMEH, will lead an intefaith ceremony broadcast live from the "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" exhibit at Misericordia University.
The Center for Human Dignity in Bioethics, Medicine, and Health is pleased to join with the Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust, the Department of Bioethics and the Holocaust of the UNESCO Chair of Bioethics (Haifa) and CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center to present, "A Commitment to Preserve Human Dignity In Health Care."
This full day event includes lectures, workshops and interactive presentations led by internationally renowned scholars in the fields of Holocaust education, health care, health policy, and human rights endeavors. The featured event will introduce the "Pledge to Preserve Human Dignity in Health Care," which will be live-streamed and presented in an online version that can be signed by supporters. This program will launch a worldwide collaborative movement emphasizing the importance of medical ethics, human dignity, equality and justice within health care.
International Conference for Education and the Holocaust 12/4/17
The International Conference for Education and the Holocaust (ICEH) is co-sponsored by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the United National Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) with the goal to promote Holocaust and genocide education around the world and to prevent future mass atrocities. ICEH is a bi-annual event that brings teams from eight countries to a week-long conference at the US Holocaust Museum in Washington DC. During this week, teams participate in sessions with Museum staff and other experts in Holocaust history, project development, & strategies for Holocaust and genocide education. Teams will develop on-the-ground projects to advance teaching and learning about the Holocaust in their particular national or regional context.
MIMEH and the UNESCO Department of Bioethics and the Holocaust of the UNESCO Chair of Bioethics (Haifa) will be presenting a workshop on teaching medicine,ethics and the Holocaust.
70 Years after the Nuremberg Code: What Have We Learned? 11/9/17
Please join the Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust, the Department of Bioethics and the Holocaust of the UNESCO Chair of Bioethics (Haifa) and the Museum of Jewish Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust as we bring together internationally acclaimed scholars and practitioners for a presentation and panel discussion regarding the relevance of bioethics and the Holocaust for modern medical practice, health law, public policy, and human rights efforts. We will reflect upon what we have learned in the 70 years since the Doctors' Trial and the publication of the Nuremberg Code and identify areas that still need to be addressed in order to fulfill our obligation to those who lost their lives at the hands of Nazi medicine.
2017 Advancing Ethical Research (AER) Conference: The “Nuremberg Code” After 70 Years: Foundational or Forgotten? 11/8/17
In August 1947, a tribunal of three American judges, sitting in Nuremberg, Germany, rendered judgment in the “The Doctors’ Trial” of 23 physicians and their colleagues who had carried out horrific experiments on inmates in the Nazi concentration camps. The judges distinguished what the Nazi doctors had done from experimentation conducted in accord with 10 principles that characterize ethical research with human beings. The 70th anniversary of those principles—known as the Nuremberg Code, the first international statement on research ethics—provides an occasion to ask some basic questions: What is the Code, and how was it created? Why, over the next 25 years, did organized medicine not only fail to adhere to the Code, but actively sought to replace it? The often-quoted Declaration of Helsinki, adopted by the World Medical Association in 1964, was actually a retreat from the Code, based on the medical paternalism and scientific triumphalism of that era. What part did the Code’s uncompromising demand for informed consent and its focus on biomedical research play in making it seem inapplicable for pediatric and psychiatric studies or socio-behavioral research? The session will explore how recent revelations of post-War research abuses have underlined the Code’s importance as a foundation for research ethics—for example, in shaping the standards for ethical research in such documents as the Council of Europe’s Oviedo Convention—and ask whether it is still relevant when evaluating the ethics of research proposals in an era of biobanks, big data, and epidemiological studies of emerging diseases.
Join MIMEH's Co-Chair, Dr. Tessa Chelouche, and MIMEH's Advisory Board Members, Dr. Susan Miller and Dr. Sheldon Rubenfeld, along with other scholars in the field as they discuss the relevance of the Nuremberg Code for modern bioethics.
2017 World Bioethics Day 10/19/17
UNESCO Chair in Bioethics (Haifa) announces the celebration of the second World Bioethics Day globally on Thursday, 19th October 2017. As last year, all the Units across the World (165 Units as of now) will celebrate the “Common Program” as suggested by Hon’ble Chair and WBD Committee. The theme for this year’s celebration shall be ‘Equality, Justice and Equity’ (Article 10 of Universal Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights).
Triumph of the Human Spirit, from Auschwitz to Forgiveness 9/12/17
Eva Mozes Kor will be presenting the final program of the Deadly Medicine Speaker Series, a collaborative project offered by Misericordia University's Medical and Health Humanities and the Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust. The Deadly Medicine Speaker Series ran from January through March 14th, in conjunction with MU's presentation of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum's "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" exhibition. The series featured eight special presentations from experts in the fields of Holocaust education, history, medicine, bioethics, Judaism, and more.
Holocaust, Genocide and Contemporary Bioethics Public Program 9/10/17
Learn to recognize and stop genocide strategies from being used again anywhere in the world. Join our panelists who will discuss the strategies used by the Nazi party to justify criminal medical research and genocide through the public health propaganda.
When Physicians Failed Humanity 8/2/17
This lecture is being presented as part of Pace University's PA course, "Professionalism and Biomedical Ethics." Dr. Stacy Gallin, Director of MIMEH, and Dr. Ellen Mandel, Pace University Clinical Professor, will be discussing the ways in which the participation of the healthcare community in the ethical transgressions that took place during the Holocaust can be used to inform modern medical practice and public policy.
UNESCO Chair in Bioethics 12th World Conference: Bioethics, Medical Ethics and Health Law 3/21/17
Tessa Chelouche, Co-Director of MIMEH will be presenting, "The UNESCO Casebook on Bioethics and the Holocaust:" Reflecting on the Past to Protect the Future. "The UNESCO Casebook on Bioethics and the Holocaust: Reflecting on the Past to Protect the Future."
When reflecting upon medicine in the context of the Third Reich and the Holocaust, we encounter some of the most difficult and profound choices of our humanity. Medical practice during this era provided the basis for the present bioethical doctrine. Consequently, it is safe to state that this subject does not belong to history but rather, to the future.
The Casebook on Bioethics and the Holocaust uses casebook uses examples from the Holocaust on various bioethical issues that are relevant and pertinent to today's bioethical discussion. The different aspects of medicine during the Third Reich are demonstrated, reflecting both the perpetrators and the victims. Each case is accompanied by an historical background to provide the correct context and is followed by an ethical discussion aiming to provide a tool for reflection and dialogue on bioethical issues relevant to both the Holocaust and the present.
International Holocaust Remembrance Day Live Ceremony 1/27/17
As part of a series of events commemorating International Holocaust Remembrance Day, the 70th anniversary of the Doctors' Trial and the publication of the Nuremberg Code, Dr. Stacy Gallin, Founder and Director of MIMEH, will lead an intefaith ceremony broadcast live from the "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" exhibit at Misericordia University.
How Healers Became Killers: Nazi Doctors and Modern Medical Ethics 1/26/17
Dr. Patricia Heberer-Rice, Director of the Office of the Senior Historian at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and Dr. Matthew Wynia, Director of the Center for Bioethics and Humanities at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, will present a lecture entitled, "How Healers Became Killers: Nazi Doctors and Modern Medical Ethics." This program is part of a series of events sponsored by MIMEH and Misericordia University commemorating International Holocaust Remembrance Day. This lecture will explore the historical significance and modern relevance of the "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" exhibit, which will be housed at Misericordia University from January through March.
Holocaust Educational Foundation Lessons and Legacies XIV Conference - The Holocaust in the 21st Century: Relevance and Challenges in the Digital Age 11/3/16 - 11/6/16
The Fourteenth Biennial Lessons and Legacies Conference, sponsored by the Holocaust Educational Foundation of Northwestern University and Claremont McKenna College, will consist of two plenary addresses, roundtables, multiple panels, workshops, and colloquia relating to recent issues and advances in scholarship on all aspects of Holocaust Studies. MIMEH will be leading a workshop along with representatives from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the Center for Medicine after the Holocaust.
Yom Hashoah Program: Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust 5/5/16
The Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust (MIMEH) and Temple Shaari Emeth are pleased to present,"Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust: Reflecting on the Past to Protect the Future." Please join Dr. Stacy Perlstein Gallin, Founder and Director of MIMEH, for a Yom Hashoah program exploring the pivotal role played by science and medicine in the labeling, persecution, experimentation, and eventual mass murder of those deemed "unfit" in Nazi Germany and the ramifications for modern medical practice, healthcare policy, and human rights endeavors. Physicians, nurses, and pharmacists can earn Continuing Medical Education (CME) credit for participating. Sponsored by the Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey.
Medicine After the Holocaust in the Ukraine 4/29/16 - 4/30/16
Dr. Stacy Gallin will be presenting a lecture entitled, "The Ethical Implications of Nazi Medicine for Current Medical Practice, Healthcare Policy, and Human Rights Endeavors" as part of an international Conference on Medicine After the Holocaust in the Ukraine. Sponsored by the Center for Medicine After the Holocaust (CMATH), the Claims Conference, and the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA), this program will include an art exhibit as well as an academic conference. Participants will include the National Bioethics Committee of Ukraine, members of the Ukrainian Association of Jews, former prisoners of Nazi ghettos and concentration camps, and those interested in the fields of medicine, medical law, and art. The conference will commemorate the 75th anniversary of Babi Yar and serve as the foundation for the development of long-term programming on this topic in the Ukraine.
Dr. Patricia Heberer-Rice, Director of the Office of the Senior Historian at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, and Dr. Matthew Wynia, Director of the Center for Bioethics and Humanities at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, will present a lecture entitled, "How Healers Became Killers: Nazi Doctors and Modern Medical Ethics." This program is part of a series of events sponsored by MIMEH and Misericordia University commemorating International Holocaust Remembrance Day. This lecture will explore the historical significance and modern relevance of the "Deadly Medicine: Creating the Master Race" exhibit, which will be housed at Misericordia University from January through March.
Holocaust Educational Foundation Lessons and Legacies XIV Conference - The Holocaust in the 21st Century: Relevance and Challenges in the Digital Age 11/3/16 - 11/6/16
The Fourteenth Biennial Lessons and Legacies Conference, sponsored by the Holocaust Educational Foundation of Northwestern University and Claremont McKenna College, will consist of two plenary addresses, roundtables, multiple panels, workshops, and colloquia relating to recent issues and advances in scholarship on all aspects of Holocaust Studies. MIMEH will be leading a workshop along with representatives from the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum and the Center for Medicine after the Holocaust.
Yom Hashoah Program: Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust 5/5/16
The Maimonides Institute for Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust (MIMEH) and Temple Shaari Emeth are pleased to present,"Medicine, Ethics and the Holocaust: Reflecting on the Past to Protect the Future." Please join Dr. Stacy Perlstein Gallin, Founder and Director of MIMEH, for a Yom Hashoah program exploring the pivotal role played by science and medicine in the labeling, persecution, experimentation, and eventual mass murder of those deemed "unfit" in Nazi Germany and the ramifications for modern medical practice, healthcare policy, and human rights endeavors. Physicians, nurses, and pharmacists can earn Continuing Medical Education (CME) credit for participating. Sponsored by the Jewish Federation in the Heart of New Jersey.
Medicine After the Holocaust in the Ukraine 4/29/16 - 4/30/16
Dr. Stacy Gallin will be presenting a lecture entitled, "The Ethical Implications of Nazi Medicine for Current Medical Practice, Healthcare Policy, and Human Rights Endeavors" as part of an international Conference on Medicine After the Holocaust in the Ukraine. Sponsored by the Center for Medicine After the Holocaust (CMATH), the Claims Conference, and the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA), this program will include an art exhibit as well as an academic conference. Participants will include the National Bioethics Committee of Ukraine, members of the Ukrainian Association of Jews, former prisoners of Nazi ghettos and concentration camps, and those interested in the fields of medicine, medical law, and art. The conference will commemorate the 75th anniversary of Babi Yar and serve as the foundation for the development of long-term programming on this topic in the Ukraine.