and next to him is our fault director of the la paige center, paul steege. paul is focused on history, of every day life. foe k focusing on germany, and we're going to begin by learning about our scholars and where they come from on this question and topic and then we will dive into the conversation. so for now i will go back to jen for, allow me to welcome you to the la paige center. tell me about your research and area of study. >> i'm the executive director for the rowan center for holocaust research and human rights. we have multiple foci. one of the questions that we're asked very often is so what. we're learning about other genocides, and what can we do about it now. so we made a decision to switch our emphasis so we could thans so what question that so many students have. my own research focuses on transgenerational holiday, and i came by way of education. i was an education professor, before that elementary school, and i have strong interest in how it is taught and remembered in school communities. >> so part of what duo is focus on the what and the h

faculty director at the le page center and assistant professor of european history here at villanova paul steege. paul is focused on history of every day life and done scloip on germany in the 20th century and berlin and we'll begin the evening by learning a little bit more about our scholars and sort of where they come from on this question and. topic and from there we'll dive into the conversation. so, we're now, i'll go back to jennifer. jennifer, allow me to welcome you to the le page center. >> thank you. >> the easiest way to get in this conversation tell us a little bit about the center that you direct, and a little bit about your research and your area of study. >> sure. hi, everybody. i'm jennifer rich. i'm the executive director at the rowan center. we're relatively new center at rowan university in glass bobor new jersey. we look at certainly the holocaust, also other genocides, expanding into human rights. one of the questions we are asked most often is so what. we're learning about other genocides, what can we do about it now. we're switching our emphasis a little bit and push into

seated next to him is our faculty director and assistant director of european history, paul steege, who is focused on history of everyday life. he has done scholarship on germany, berlin, and we will begin the evening by learning more about our scholars and where they come from on the topic and from there, we will dive into the conversation. for now, i will go back to jennifer. allow me to welcome you to the lepage center. the easiest way to get into the conversation is for you to tell us a little about the center you direct and a little about your research in your area of study. >> hi, everybody. i am the executive director for the study of holocaust studies and human rights. it is a bit of a mouthful. we are in glassboro, new jersey. we look at, certainly, the holocaust, also other genocides. one question we are asked most often is so what. what can we do about it now, so we made this decision this semester to switch our emphasis and push into human rights to answer the so what question that so many students have. my own research focuses on holocaust memory, what do the generations of