Paul Salmons
@paulsalmons.bsky.social
Specialist in “difficult histories”. Curator & consultant. Exhibits & educational initiatives in Europe, North America, India & Africa.
Projects with Musealia, Claims Conference, US Holocaust Museum, United Nations & UNESCO.
https://paulsalmons.associates/
Projects with Musealia, Claims Conference, US Holocaust Museum, United Nations & UNESCO.
https://paulsalmons.associates/
Six concrete slabs, once part of the Wall that encircled West Berlin, separating loved ones, now stand on a Paris street.
In the Cité de l’architecture hundreds of original artefacts and intensely moving personal stories explore the history, significance and legacy of this symbol of the #ColdWar.
In the Cité de l’architecture hundreds of original artefacts and intensely moving personal stories explore the history, significance and legacy of this symbol of the #ColdWar.
May 13, 2025 at 1:33 PM
Six concrete slabs, once part of the Wall that encircled West Berlin, separating loved ones, now stand on a Paris street.
In the Cité de l’architecture hundreds of original artefacts and intensely moving personal stories explore the history, significance and legacy of this symbol of the #ColdWar.
In the Cité de l’architecture hundreds of original artefacts and intensely moving personal stories explore the history, significance and legacy of this symbol of the #ColdWar.
A challenge for the #historyteacher is how to mark this anniversary without glorifying the liberator?
For most liberation came far too late.
1.3 million people were deported to Auschwitz.
1.1 million were murdered.
How did survivors find the resilience to carry on?
How did they help one another?
For most liberation came far too late.
1.3 million people were deported to Auschwitz.
1.1 million were murdered.
How did survivors find the resilience to carry on?
How did they help one another?
January 20, 2025 at 1:16 PM
A challenge for the #historyteacher is how to mark this anniversary without glorifying the liberator?
For most liberation came far too late.
1.3 million people were deported to Auschwitz.
1.1 million were murdered.
How did survivors find the resilience to carry on?
How did they help one another?
For most liberation came far too late.
1.3 million people were deported to Auschwitz.
1.1 million were murdered.
How did survivors find the resilience to carry on?
How did they help one another?