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17 results for "holocaust education"
Emily Shulman shared her parents' Holocaust survival story with New Jersey high school students, teaching them the difference between being "watchers" who stand by and "doers" who help others in need. The powerful two-hour presentation left students committed to standing up for those who need help.
A North Carolina history teacher is keeping a 90-year-old Holocaust survivor's legacy alive by sharing his story of courage with middle schoolers. Steve Goldberg promised his friend Abe Piasek he would continue teaching hope through history.
A 96-year-old Holocaust survivor recorded her life story using interactive technology just months before she passed away. Now her testimony will teach future generations forever through an Arizona museum exhibit.
As Holocaust survivors reach 100, new AI technology lets students ask questions and hear their stories directly—even after they're gone. Sonia Warshawski recorded answers to hundreds of questions so her testimony will never be lost.
A picture book about a girl who escaped Nazi Germany on the Kindertransport is now a hands-on workshop teaching 20,000 students about empathy, courage, and standing up for others. Eli and Jill Rabinowitz are bringing one survivor's message of hope to a new generation.
George Rishfeld, who survived the Holocaust as a hidden child, shared his powerful story with Campbell High School students. The visit, organized by student leaders, reminds us why preserving firsthand accounts matters more than ever.
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.
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.
A New York choreographer is bringing her grandparents' Holocaust survival story to Berkshire communities through dance, offering free performances and workshops to combat intolerance. The tour includes school assemblies and a community workshop teaching storytelling through movement.
Ginette Hersh survived the Holocaust as a hidden child in France and now travels to schools across Florida to ensure students learn the truth of history. At 98, she's living proof that bearing witness can inspire the next generation.
Eleven students in Greater Manchester are learning Holocaust survivors' stories firsthand to share them with future generations. Through one-on-one friendships, they're preserving memories and fighting hate with hope.
Hedi Argent escaped Nazi Austria at age 10 and now shares her story with students, drawing powerful parallels between 1930s propaganda and today's social media misinformation. Her message of hope: learning from history can help the next generation prevent hatred from taking root.
At 80+ years old, Holocaust survivor Mark Schonwetter is teaching students about resilience through his education foundation. His mother's words during WWII—"One day you're going to see it will be fine"—now inspire a new generation.
Paul Sved survived the Holocaust by hiding in a cellar as a child in Budapest. Now his son Richard is ensuring that precious testimony lives on for future generations.
The Montreal Holocaust Museum is opening its doors free every Sunday through June to share survivor stories and combat hate. The city-wide initiative includes film screenings, student programs, and special exhibits honoring those who lived through history's darkest chapter.