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October 29, 2025 | Douglas Irvin-Erickson, George Mason University Click here to find the Katz Center's lineup of public events: https://katz.sas.upenn.edu/events?aud... This talk covers the intellectual history of the concept of genocide and the diplomatic history of the UN Genocide Convention. Raphael Lemkin played a central role at the 1948 Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, but in the decades since, myths and stories have grown up around Lemkin as its “founding father.” Irvin-Erickson introduces debates and controversies that emerged in the early history of the UN Genocide Convention. The Concept of Genocide A series exploring an idea used to convey the magnitude of the Holocaust that has now become newly charged and profoundly contentious. Although its legal definition differs somewhat from its role in popular discourse, the word “genocide” as used today is understood as the "crime of all crimes," the gravest assault against human life and identity. For many years, the word was closely associated with the Holocaust, the Nazi campaign to exterminate the Jews. Many now accuse the state of Israel of committing genocide against Palestinians. Despite its pervasiveness in public discourse, the concept of genocide is relatively new. It did not enter international law until 1948. Moreover, scholars are divided regarding its legal definition and applications. This lecture series examines genocide as both a legal concept and a historical phenomenon. Over five lectures, leading scholars investigate: What is the concept of genocide? How did the Holocaust and state power define its postwar emergence? And how have recent debates amid Israel's war in Gaza redefined scholars' understanding of the limits and advantages of the genocide concept?