Jackie Feldman is professor of anthropology at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Israel, head of the Rabb Center for Holocaust Studies, and visiting lecturer at the University of Tübingen. His research areas are pilgrimage and tourism, collective memory, museum studies and Holocaust commemoration. His most recent book is A Jewish Guide in the Holy Land: How Christian Pilgrims Made Me Israeli (Bloomington University of Indiana Press, 2016). Jonathan Skinner is reader in social anthropology at the University of Roehampton. His interests are in the anthropology of leisure: specifically tourism regeneration and tour guiding, contested heritage and dark tourism, and social dancing and wellbeing. He has worked in the Caribbean, the USA and the UK. His most recent publication is Leisure and Death: Lively Encounters with Risk, Death, and Dying co-edited with Adam Kaul (University of Colorado Press, 2018).

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Jackie Feldman is professor of anthropology at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Israel, head of the Rabb Center for Holocaust Studies, and visiting lecturer at the University of Tübingen. His research areas are pilgrimage and tourism, collective memory, museum studies and Holocaust commemoration. His most recent book is A Jewish Guide in the Holy Land: How Christian Pilgrims Made Me Israeli (Bloomington University of Indiana Press, 2016). Jonathan Skinner is reader in social anthropology at the University of Roehampton. His interests are in the anthropology of leisure: specifically tourism regeneration and tour guiding, contested heritage and dark tourism, and social dancing and wellbeing. He has worked in the Caribbean, the USA and the UK. His most recent publication is Leisure and Death: Lively Encounters with Risk, Death, and Dying co-edited with Adam Kaul (University of Colorado Press, 2018).

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Jackie Feldman is professor of anthropology at Ben Gurion University of the Negev in Israel, head of the Rabb Center for Holocaust Studies, and visiting lecturer at the University of Tübingen. His research areas are pilgrimage and tourism, collective memory, museum studies and Holocaust commemoration. His most recent book is A Jewish Guide in the Holy Land: How Christian Pilgrims Made Me Israeli (Bloomington University of Indiana Press, 2016). Jonathan Skinner is reader in social anthropology at the University of Roehampton. His interests are in the anthropology of leisure: specifically tourism regeneration and tour guiding, contested heritage and dark tourism, and social dancing and wellbeing. He has worked in the Caribbean, the USA and the UK. His most recent publication is Leisure and Death: Lively Encounters with Risk, Death, and Dying co-edited with Adam Kaul (University of Colorado Press, 2018).

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