2022 Dan David Prize Winner Verena Krebs challenges the conventional narratives of African-European relations, arguing that African exploration of Europe was driven by aesthetic curiosity rather than military ventures.
Gone Medieval, History Hit
2022 Dan David Prize Winner Verena Krebs challenges the conventional narratives of African-European relations, arguing that African exploration of Europe was driven by aesthetic curiosity rather than military ventures.
Gone Medieval, History Hit
2023 Dan David Prize Winner Chao Tayiana Maina says the growth of digital heritage means institutions no longer control the historical narrative.
Chandini Jaswal, The Digital Orientalist
2023 Dan David Prize Winner Stephanie Jones-Rogers features in new Netflix film Stamped from the Beginning.
David Smith, The Guardian
It is vital to distinguish between Jesus' criticism of the way the Pharisees obey the Law and the criticism of the Law itself. It is not about abolishing the Law but fulfilling it, emphasizes 2023 Dan David Prize winner Karma Ben Johanan.
Exaudi Catholic News
Public historian, architect, artist and 2022 Dan David Prize winner Natalia Romik says her work helps eastern Europe understand its Jewish past.
Gloria Tessler, The Jewish Chronicle
Dr. Karma Ben Johanan discusses her new book Jacob’s Younger Brother: Christian-Jewish relations after Vatican II. What were the implications of the Vatican’s new approach to Judaism, announced in the 1960s, across the Catholic world and among Jewish theologians?
TLV1, Tel Aviv Review
A visit to Nairobi’s archives led to a ‘eureka moment’ for Kenyan Chao Tayiana. She set out to retell colonial narratives – using digital technology to bring lost and suppressed stories to light.
Caroline Kimeu, The Guardian
Stephanie E. Jones-Rogers reveals how white women across the American South played crucial roles in perpetuating the system of slavery.
HistoryExtra
Of all of the people enslaved in the southern U.S. over time, 40% were owned by women. When she married George Washington in 1759, Martha Washington was herself the enslaver of 84 people.
History Pod Blast
From an early age, Dr. Anita Radini knew that she wanted to become an archaeologist. But little did she know that she would become an expert in analyzing the dental plaque of early humans to learn about their lives, work that brought her the prestigious 2023 Dan David Prize.
Ran Puni, Israel Hayom
Adam Clulow explores how fears of a sprawling conspiracy took hold in a remote Dutch East India Company fort in 1623 - with deadly consequences.
HistoryExtra
How the banking industry consolidated and became a key part of the climate fight - Perspective by Bart Elmore
Bart Elmore, The Washington Post