Photo: Körber-Stiftung / David Ausserhofer

EUSTORY Youth Activities

How can the confrontation with history foster a better understanding of the present and shape the future of Europe and its neighbors? At EUSTORY Summits, international history festivals, as well as in multiple digital projects, winners of national history competitions of the EUSTORY Network use history as a laboratory for international understanding.

They reflect on their perspectives regarding historical and current political questions in an unrestricted environment and develop innovative formats for a multi-faceted culture of commemoration.

“I want to deal with facts that did not make it into history books.”

Rafael

Summit-Participant from Spain

International history festival

EUSTORY Summit

The international history festival for young people from Europe and beyond.

Young Perspectives on the Past and Present

EUSTORY History Campus

The platform for current questions on history and the present, society and identity - by and for young Europeans.

Insights into EUSTORY Youth Activities

Alumni stories

EUSTORY History Campus

A Lottery you can’t Lose

historycampus.org

Congratulations – you’ve just been selected in Latvia’s newest and most unexpected lottery. The grand prize? A place in the country’s mandatory national defense service. While this may not be the reward many young Latvians dream of, it reflects a broader shift in the nation’s priorities as it responds to changing geopolitical realities. Military Service Latvia is no longer a distant concept—it’s a concrete part of youth life. Our author Pēteris will have to serve sooner or later. The post A Lottery you can’t Lose appeared first on EUSTORY History Campus.

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National Blackout: Fearing the Rise of Military Tension

historycampus.org

It felt like any other day: mundane and forgettable. But within seconds, a blackout left the entire Iberian Peninsula without electricity for a whole day. A creeping fear began to grow in our author, María from Spain: was this just a power outage or a warning sign of something far more fragile — peace itself? The post National Blackout: Fearing the Rise of Military Tension appeared first on EUSTORY History Campus.

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Contact

Katja Fausser

Programme Director
EUSTORY

Melina Heinze

Programme Manager
EUSTORY