Dan Diner acts as Professor Emeritus of Modern History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and as Chair of the Alfred Landecker Foundation and its Governing Council. Formerly he served as Director of the Simon Dubnow Institute for Jewish History and Culture at Leipzig University. Presently he is a Member of The Saxonian Academy of Science. Prof. Diner's research focuses on two main topics: the conceptualization of modern Jewish history and an interpretation of WWII observed from the periphery. He has published widely on 20th-century history, modern Jewish history, Middle Eastern history, and German history, particularly in the period of National Socialism and the Holocaust.

Iris.nachum@mail.huji.ac.il, Personal website

I am a historian of Central Europe in the 19^th and 20^th centuries, with a special interest in compensation and restitution; liberalism and nationalism; ethnic conflict and expulsion. My research and teaching interests are interdisciplinary, covering history, political theory, and law.

Since 2020, I have served as a Senior Lecturer at the History Department and as Deputy Director of the Jacob Robinson Institute for the History of Individual and Collective Rights at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

My recent book is titled Nationalbesitzstand und “Wiedergutmachung”. Zur historischen Semantik sudetendeutscher Kampfbegriffe (National Ownership and “Wiedergutmachung”: Historical Semantics of Sudeten German Combat Terms). It explores the Sudeten German discourse on compensation in interwar Czechoslovakia, which I trace back to the national conflict between ethnic Germans and Czechs in the post-1848 Habsburg monarchy. The monograph appeared in 2021 and is part of the series “Veröffentlichungen des Collegium Carolinum.”

Jeniay@savion.huji.ac.il

I was born in Kyiv, Ukraine, and immigrated to Israel in early 1991. From an early age, I have been interested in the Middle East and Arabic language and culture. After completing my army service, I moved to Jerusalem to pursue undergraduate studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, where I earned a bachelor’s degree in history and Middle Eastern Studies, followed in 2012 by a master's degree, also from the Hebrew University.

Since 2008, I have worked in various academic and administrative positions at the Hebrew University, focusing on the administration of collaborative, large-scale research projects. Since 2020, I have been the administrative director of the Jacob Robinson Institute for the History of Individual and Collective Rights, founded by the Alfred Landekcer Foundation.