Based on the experience of spatial confusion and inadequacy common during visits to
uncommemorated sites of violence, the authors propose expanding the topological
reflection in the research on the spatialities of the Holocaust, as well as to introduce topology
into the analysis of the everyday experiences of users of the postgenocidal space of Central
and Eastern Europe. The research material is composed of hand-drawn maps by Holocaust
eyewitnesses–documents created both in the 1960s and in recent years. The authors begin …