Sculpture Review
Winter 2006

Click here or on picture for enlargement
Sant'Anna:
A Story of the Holocaust
by Ilaria Cipriani

...Under the epidemic of ethnic cleansing, the whole of Europe was filled with fields of extermination, from Buchenwald to Dachau, from Auschwitz to Mauthausen, in which about six million Jews found a groundless and dreadful death, victims, in one word, of the Holocaust. This term, meaning “sacrifice consumed by the fire,” originates from the Greek word “olokauston,” which defines a religious sacrifice in which an animal was entirely burned. The word passed into Latin as “holocaustum,” which remembers the fire surrounding the dead bodies of Sant’Anna, who were burned on a pyre made of church pews.

Memorials and Meaning
Feature Article:
Memorials and Meaning
by James E. Young
An Gorta Mor:
A Hunger for Expression
by Elaine Alibrandi
Sant'Anna:
A Story of the Holocaust
by Ilaria Cipriani
Where the Past Seeks the Future:
Sculpture, Memory, and "Never Again"
by Victoria Langland
Trauma and Memory:
The Importance of Imagery to Native Peoples
by Troy Lynn Yellow Wood


Current Issue: Winter 2006