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DTSTART:19810329T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:news5039@zasb.unibas.ch
DTSTAMP;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260218T131106
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260222T150000
SUMMARY:Photographic Exhibition & Talk: Ethiopian Martyrs Day
DESCRIPTION:The Fascist invasion of Ethiopia\, which took place on 3 Octobe
 r 1935\, resulted in approximately one million innocent deaths and incalcu
 lable environmental and moral damage. It represents a shameful chapter in 
 national history\, yet it is systematically ignored in schools and silence
 d by political institutions. As many historians have observed\, the Italo-
 Ethiopian conflict marked the beginning of the international crisis that w
 ould lead to World War II. The Ethiopians were the first to confront it mi
 litarily – even before the formation of European partisan bands – and 
 the first to achieve the liberation of their national territory from Axis 
 forces in May 1941.\\r\\nThe Ethiopian people’s strenuous struggle const
 itutes a coherent\, morally balanced\, and humanitarian anti-fascist inspi
 ration\, a cornerstone of the anti colonial struggle that deserves to be u
 nderstood\, as well as the dynamics of the conflict and the perspective of
  Ethiopians themselves.\\r\\nA forgotten massacre which\, in the month of 
 February\, internationally dedicated to Black History and close to the Eth
 iopian Day of Commemoration of Anti-Fascist Martyrs (19 February)\, the ph
 ilosopher and writer Matyas Tekle Selassie proposes to rediscover and revi
 sit.\\r\\nProgram:\\r\\n15:00 Doors Open\, Art and Craft & Photographic Ex
 hibition16:00 Lecture17:00 Open Debate18:00 Art and Craft\, Photographic E
 xhibition
X-ALT-DESC:<p>The Fascist invasion of Ethiopia\, which took place on 3 Octo
 ber 1935\, resulted in approximately one million innocent deaths and incal
 culable environmental and moral damage. It represents a shameful chapter i
 n national history\, yet it is systematically ignored in schools and silen
 ced by political institutions. As many historians have observed\, the Ital
 o-Ethiopian conflict marked the beginning of the international crisis that
  would lead to World War II. The Ethiopians were the first to confront it 
 militarily – even before the formation of European partisan bands – an
 d the first to achieve the liberation of their national territory from Axi
 s forces in May 1941.</p>\n<p>The Ethiopian people’s strenuous struggle 
 constitutes a coherent\, morally balanced\, and humanitarian anti-fascist 
 inspiration\, a cornerstone of the anti colonial struggle that deserves to
  be understood\, as well as the dynamics of the conflict and the perspecti
 ve of Ethiopians themselves.</p>\n<p>A forgotten massacre which\, in the m
 onth of February\, internationally dedicated to Black History and close to
  the Ethiopian Day of Commemoration of Anti-Fascist Martyrs (19 February)\
 , the philosopher and writer Matyas Tekle Selassie proposes to rediscover 
 and revisit.</p>\n<p><strong>Program:</strong></p>\n<ul><li>15:00 Doors Op
 en\, Art and Craft &amp\; Photographic Exhibition</li><li>16:00 Lecture</l
 i><li>17:00 Open Debate</li><li>18:00 Art and Craft\, Photographic Exhibit
 ion</li></ul>\n\n
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zurich:20260222T190000
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