The concept of genocide came to light at a conference in Madrid in 1933. And it is still relevant today

Its promoter, the Polish-Jewish jurist Raphael Lemkin, warned of the ‘contagious nature of any social psychosis’

Related Keywords

Turkey ,Berlin ,Germany ,Iraq ,Russia ,Madrid ,Spain ,Romania ,Cambodia ,Israel ,Armenia ,Greece ,North Carolina ,United States ,Obersalzberg ,Bayern ,Rwanda ,Berghof ,Warminsko Mazurskie ,Poland ,Lviv ,L Vivs Ka Oblast ,Ukraine ,Bavarian Alps ,Germany General ,Romanian ,German ,Palestinian ,Greek ,Soviet ,Polish ,Armenian ,Armenians ,Hans Frank ,Hersch Lauterpacht ,Adolf Hitler ,Trygve Lie ,Eleanor Roosevelt ,Hilary Earl ,Raphael Lemkin ,Adolf Eichmann ,Victoria Ocampo ,European History At Nipissing University Canada ,Complutense University Of Madrid ,United Nations ,Duke University North Carolina ,Convention For The Prevention ,Philippe Sands ,East West Street ,Axis Rule ,Occupied Europe ,Hague Tribunal ,European History ,Nipissing University ,Eastern Europe ,Soviet Russia ,Manuel Oll ,Complutense University ,Fifth International Conference ,Penal Law ,Acts Constituting ,Danger Considered ,Offences Against ,Duke University ,United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie ,Khmer Rouge ,