EPNA Barcelona Workshop 2026Tuesday, 10 February 2026 (2.00 pm) – Thursday, 12 February 2026 (12.30 pm)Location: Barcelona, Spain
Our first workshop in 2026 will take place in Barcelona, Spain, in cooperation with Mozaika.
Focus of the WorkshopWe understand antisemitism as a phenomenon with its own specific features and historical trajectories. At the same time, it does not exist in isolation. It overlaps with other ideologies in multiple ways, most notably racism. The EPNA Barcelona workshop focuses on this intersection.The workshop explores the parallels and differences between antisemitism and racism. We will address questions such as:Where do their logics overlap, and where do they diverge?How can these issues be addressed together in analytically sound and practically meaningful ways?What opportunities and challenges arise from developing joint approaches?What impact do these approaches have on alliances within civil society?
Format and ProgrammeThe workshop will include keynote addresses, a public panel discussion, and networking opportunities. As applications for the European Alliance Programme 2026 will open shortly after the workshop, dedicated time will be set aside to develop new forms of cooperation and to brainstorm ideas.We will also focus on expanding our work within the Associated Members Programme. This event marks our first in-person meeting and will officially welcome new member organisations from the US and the WANA region into our network.
Practical InformationThe detailed programme and hotel information will be published soon.
Please note: Participation is limited and for EPNA members only. Please apply by January 4 2026, using the form below and including brief information on your motivation to participate in our event. You will receive confirmation by January 9.
Nicole Schweiß talks to Basya Gartenstein (GEZUBI) and Dragana Stojanovic (Haver Serbia) about their project, “The Upstanders Network”, which connects educators from Vienna and Belgrade to address issues such as antisemitism, Islamophobia, and discrimination against Roma and Sinti people, as well as broader social exclusion.
This episode of the CPPD podcast Erinnerungsfutur (Memory Future) examines the topic of naming and renaming streets in Berlin, which is of great historical and social significance.
