Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
28 results for "antisemitism"
.jpeg%3Ftrim%3D261%2C0%2C627%2C0%26width%3D1200%26height%3D800%26crop%3D1200%3A800)
After facing gas chamber taunts and swastika threats, a 16-year-old convinced his school to teach one lesson about antisemitism—and watched bullies become allies. Now his petition demanding nationwide classes has exploded to 33,000 signatures.
Steven Frank, who survived Theresienstadt concentration camp as a child, has been honored with a book of personal thanks after three decades of sharing his story with students. His message of hope over hatred has reached thousands of young people across England.
Religious leaders, businesses, and sports organizations across Britain are standing together with the Jewish community ahead of a major unity rally outside Downing Street this Sunday. The powerful coalition sends a clear message: fighting antisemitism is everyone's responsibility.
Rina Frankel survived the Holocaust as a child and has spent decades sharing her story. At 91, she's being honored for her work keeping memory alive as antisemitism rises again.
A German-Italian photographer is bringing 7-foot-tall portraits of Holocaust survivors to public spaces, sparking powerful conversations and tears. The free outdoor exhibition in Chesterfield runs through May 3.
Ben Carasso turned personal tragedy into purpose after his friend's father was killed in a terrorist attack. Now he's using social media to give Jewish children a voice and combat hate with facts.
Professor Asher Matathias, born in hiding during the Holocaust, told a Rockaway community that choosing to be good can change the world. His story of survival and hope reminded hundreds that even after humanity's darkest moments, life finds a way.
After decades of silence, Holocaust survivor Herta Amir has opened up about her experiences for the first time, driven by a need to educate future generations. Her testimony offers a vital firsthand account of history at a time when living witnesses are becoming increasingly rare.
Police leaders from around the world gathered at Auschwitz this week for an unprecedented summit on combating antisemitism and protecting vulnerable communities. The historic initiative comes as hate crimes surge globally and law enforcement steps up protection of religious institutions.
Leah Goldberg survived the Holocaust by hiding in a cellar as Nazis burned her Polish town. Now at 100 years old, she's helping lawmakers understand why Holocaust education matters more than ever.
Ann Horvath-Rose spent years piecing together her father's Holocaust survival story, even though he never wanted to share the painful details. Now she's one of 70 trained speakers bringing these fading memories to a new generation of students.
When George Rishfeld was three, his parents threw him over a barbed-wire fence to save his life from Nazi soldiers. Now 87, he's on a mission to share his story of survival with the world.
Ginette Kolinka survived the horrors of Auschwitz, and at 101 years old, she's spending her final years making sure young people never forget what happened. Her mission to combat rising hate by sharing her story with schoolchildren across France is reaching hearts when it matters most.
When antisemitic attacks threatened Jewish communities in Belgium, U.S. diplomatic pressure led to military protection and swift arrests. The decisive action demonstrates how clear leadership can create immediate, tangible safety for vulnerable communities.
Eugene Bergman survived a POW camp and helped the Polish resistance at age 12 despite being deaf. Two Frederick synagogues are joining forces to share his story and remind their community that "never again" means taking action today.
A powerful dance performance turns one choreographer's family history into a moving tribute that helps students and communities stand against hate. The Berkshires welcomes a three-part series combining art, education, and hope.
After decades of silence, 90-year-old Lex Silbiger is sharing his family's daring escape from Nazi-occupied Holland to help combat the spread of hatred today. His message of remembrance and compassion is reaching a new generation of students.
An 86-year-old Holocaust survivor hidden by rescuers as a toddler brought history to life for Georgia students. His message: education is our best defense against hatred.
George Rishfeld, hidden by a Catholic family as a child during the Holocaust, brought history to life for Campbell High School students. His message: education is the only way to combat hatred.
When George Rishfeld walked into Campbell High School, he brought history to life for students who will be among the last to hear survivor stories firsthand. The 86-year-old spent three years hidden by a Catholic family during the Holocaust, and now he's making sure the lessons live on.
Showing 20 of 28