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I recall travelling to Berlin when I turned 30, sitting in a darkened theatre watching a play about the Holocaust, hearing people sobbing in the audience.

Even as young adults, it followed us and informed our worldview. We saw its stories on the big and small screen, we heard it discussed on the news and in documentaries. It’s not that they’ve forgotten about the Holocaust, they never learned about it the way we did, as part of our everyday experience. That’s 30 years ago, well before any gen-Z child was born. The Second World War lived on in reruns of “Hogan’s Heroes,” the PBS mini-series “Brideshead Revisited” and Gabrielle Roy’s iconic novel, “The Tin Flute.” The Holocaust was remembered through books and films, like “The Diary of Anne Frank,” “Sophie’s Choice” and “Schindler’s List.”īut “Schindler’s List” was made in 1993.

In an age of pop culture, we cannot underestimate the importance of such media in memorializing and shaping historical narratives.

Doomed Lands download the new version for ios