Cailee Davis

Cailee Davis’s doctoral research traces patterns in transgenerational memory and representations of the Holocaust across media. She has completed fellowships with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the European Holocaust Research Infrastructure at the Jewish Museum in Prague, and the Holocaust Education Foundation at Northwestern University. Cailee also co-convened the Holocaust and Memory Seminar alongside Prof. Zoë Waxman at the University of Oxford for the 2024-2025 academic year.
Dr Barnabas Balint
Dr Barnabas Balint completed his doctorate in History at Magdalen College, University of Oxford. His thesis focused on a generation of Jewish youth in Hungary during the Holocaust. His postdoctoral research builds on this work to explore Jewish responses and resistance during the Holocaust. He has held fellowships at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, University of London’s Institute of Historical Research, European Holocaust Research Infrastructure (Yad Vashem), and USC Center for Advanced Genocide Research.

Niamh Hanrahan

Niamh Hanrahan’s PhD research at the University of Manchester examines the migrations undertaken by Jewish refugees from Europe to Japan during the Holocaust. She has been awarded fellowships to conduct research in the USA, Germany, Japan, South Korea and Australia from the European Holocaust Research Infrastructure, the Holocaust Education Foundation at Northwestern University, the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science and the National Archives of Australia/Australian Historical Society.
dr charlie knight
Dr Charlie Knight’s doctoral research at the University of Southampton examines the correspondence of German-Jewish refugees during the Holocaust, with further interests in histories of rescue and relief, archives, and reflective approaches to the study of the past. He has received scholarships and fellowships with the Wolfson Foundation, and the Studienstiftung des Deutches Volkes at the Leo Baeck Institute. From 2023-25, Charlie has been an Outreach Fellow at the Parkes Institute for the Study of Jewish/non-Jewish Relations.
