Edited sentence: A group of right-wing and far-right activists from Poland and the Polish diaspora, who had previously demanded cancellation of the event and extensively cited Tomasz Domański's publication as a justification for that, further disrupted the conference by shouting anti-Semitic and xenophobic slogans at scholars.During a February 2019 conference of Polish and French historians in the School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences (EHESS), which was discussing Dalej jest noc as one of the examples of studies published by a new generation of Holocaust scholars, an IPN representative demanded to speak on stage despite the Institute not being invited to the symposium altogether (this decision being decried among nationalist groups); Audrey Kichelewski, the organiser, noted, however, that unlike the activists who also came to the conference, the Institute's envoys were calm and polite.Simultaneously, the Institute of National Remembrance launched a series of conferences and exhibitions about the Polish rescuers of Jews during the Holocaust, in an attempt to counter the revelations published in Dalej jest noc.The conference was condemned in the Polish pro-government right-wing press (Gazeta Polska dubbed the conference "an anti-Polish Sabbath paid for by French money") and on state broadcaster TVP (calling it "a festival of anti-Polish lies" and the assembly of historians a "Sabbath of Witches").The efforts of the government institutions did not limit to reviews only.The videos published by the activists were heavily edited and commented so as to distort the meaning of the historians' speech and to imply anti-Polonism