WebTalks
Denial as Hate Speech
Israel Charny
How does genocide denial affect the victim and why do we need laws against it?

Denial as Hate Speech
How does genocide denial affect the victim and why do we need laws against it? Dr. Israel Charny, psychologist and executive director of the Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide in Jerusalem, asserts that denial - as a form of hate speech - is a continuation of the trauma of genocide, a form of violence that continues to dehumanize and inflict suffering on the victim group long after the physical act of genocide.
Produced by AGBU WebTalks in partnership with the Zoryan Institute.

Human rights laywer Geoffrey Robertson explains what constitutes genocide as a legal conce ... [more]
Historian Raymond Kévorkian outlines the five distinct phases that constituted the ... [more]
Dr. Bernard Coulie reviews the progression of Belgian government’s official recognit ... [more]
Human rights lawyer and author Geoffrey Robertson disputes the denialist argument perpetua ... [more]
In January 2015, attorneys Geoffrey Robertson and Amal Alamuddin Clooney represented Armen ... [more]
Armin T. Wegner’s letters and photographs from the Ottoman Empire during World War I ... [more]
Dr. Israel Charny, psychologist and executive director of the Institute on the Holocaust a ... [more]
Political analyst Vicken Cheterian considers the legacy of World War I and the tremendous ... [more]