Personal
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Faculty of Humanities
Department of History Simon Dubnow Institute for Jewish History and Culture
University of Leipzig
Goldschmidtstraße 28
04103 Leipzig, Germany
Department of History Simon Dubnow Institute for Jewish History and Culture
University of Leipzig
Goldschmidtstraße 28
04103 Leipzig, Germany
Tel.: 0049 (0)341/217 35 50
Fax: 0049 (0)341/217 35 55
Academic History
- Editor of the Simon-Dubnow-Yearbook.
- Editor of the Bulletin of the Simon Dubnow Institute for Jewish History and Culture (Leipzig).
- Editor of the Leipzig Contributions for Jewish History.
- Coeditor of Babylon. Beiträge zur jüdischen Gegenwart, Frankfurt/M.
- Since 2002, Professor of Modern European History, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
- Since April 2000 a regular member of the Saxon Academy of Sciences, Leipzig, Division of Humanities.
- Since 1999 Director of the Simon Dubnow Institute for Jewish History and Culture at the University of Leipzig.
- 1994-1999 Director of the Institute for German History at Tel Aviv University.
- 1980 Second Doctorate (Habilitation).
Professor at the Universities of Odense/Denmark; Essen/Germany; Tel Aviv/Israel. - 1973 Ph.D.
Publications
Professor Dan Diner is author of numerous articles and books on the history of the 20th century, the Near East and German history, especially the history of National Socialism and the Shoah as well as Jewish history.
A selection of his last books:
- Versiegelte Zeit
Über den Stillstand in der islamischen Welt, Propyläen, Berlin 2005. - Gedächtniszeiten. Über jüdische und andere Geschichten. Verlag C. H. Beck, München 2003.
- Feindbild Amerika. Über die Beständigkeit eines Ressentiments. Propyläen Verlag Berlin, 2002.
- Raccontare il Novecento. Una Storia Politica, Garzanti Libri Milano, Italy, s.p.a. 2001.
- Beyond the Conceivable. Studies on Germany, Nazism, and the Holocaust,
Berkeley 2000. - Hans Kelsen and Carl Schmitt. A Juxtaposition, (Hrsg. mit Michael Stolleis),
Gerlingen 1999. - Das Jahrhundert verstehen. Eine universalhistorische Deutung, München 1999.



