We cordially invite you to the Tuesday Lectures of the German Historical Institute Warsaw. The semester topic is “Toxic Relations: Histories of Violence”. All events take place in English at the…

The Asynchronous Histories Summer School aims to explore regions and moments in history marked by the coexistence of asynchronous sociopolitical tendencies and processes. These conditions often reveal…

In the context of globalization, humanities and social science scholars have coined the term “disconnectivity.” It relativizes the previous linear understanding of an intensive, ever-advancing…

From the mid-19th century onward, women’s associations of all nationalities began forming in the Habsburg, Prussian and Russian Empires. Polish women’s activism was particularly divided by the three…

Navigating the Past, Facing the Present: Challenges and Opportunities in Re-Presenting Conflicts and Violence in Memory and Education Institutions Conference and Graduate Workshop Venue: German…

We are delighted to announce the latest publication in our series “Poland: Transnational Histories”: Izabela Paszko: Informal Communication and Occupation in the Polish Borderlands The book explores…

Thanks to financial support from the Fritz Thyssen Foundation, the ‘ Holocaust Mass Graves ’ project will continue in 2026. The aim of the project is to create an interactive map showing the mass…

Dieses Buch analysiert die Beziehung zwischen den offiziellen Lehren der Kirchen über „erwünschte” und verbotene Formen sexuellen Verhaltens einerseits und der alltäglichen Praxis andererseits. Der…

Agreement with the German Historical Institute Warsaw establishes cooperation in research on the history of Central and Eastern Europe The Max Weber Foundation, represented by the German Historical…

Serdecznie gratulujemy Oliverowi Zajacowi, byłemu stypendyście NIH w Warszawie wyróżnienia w konkursie Ministra Spraw Zagranicznych RP na Najlepszą Książkę 2025 r. z zakresu historii Polski i polskiej…

Dr. Raluca Goleșteanu-Jacobs' book "Habsburg Galicia and the Romanian Kingdom. Sociocultural Development, 1866–1914,“ published in the series ”Poland: Transnational Histories," co-edited by the German…