The Latest From J. J. Spigelman
During the period of almost thirteen years that I have […]
Apr 01 2011
20 mins
At 2 p.m. on Thursday, October 7, 1819, Governor Lachlan […]
Sep 29 2010
39 mins
No one in this room needs to be told of the horror and the tragedy of the Holocaust. It was the defining moral event of the twentieth century. Virtually everyone in this room was personally touched, either directly or indirectly, by those events. The significance of remembrance is now well established, at least to people such as us. It is not always so well established to others. Whilst it may be true that, for many, there is a certain amount of overload on the subject of the Holocaust, nevertheless, it is a theme that repeats itself again and again. We cannot leave it alone because of the extraordinary range of human characteristics, ranging from satanic evil on the one hand to the most self-denying personal altruism on the other, which it evoked.
Nov 01 2009
11 mins
For several centuries the Inns of Court were called “The […]
Jan 01 2009
13 mins
The multiple national enlightenments of eighteenth-century Europe had common themes […]
Oct 07 2008
11 mins