Holocaust Resources for Teachers As many teachers and parents are depending on online resources at this time, the Council highlights these resources for teaching the Holocaust: From the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum___Learn about the Holocaust, especially Online Tools for Learning and TeachingCommemoration Themes (six themes with videos, Powerpoints, and more)Online Exhibitions (17) From the N.C. Council on the Holocaust___Holocaust Resources for TeachersThe Holocaust: A North Carolina Teacher's ResourceOnline Teacher Resources (pdf). Recommended Websites for Holocaust Education Online Teacher Resources on the Holocaust Updated July 2018 Five-page pdf list with active links to highly recommended online resources. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC The first site to visit for Holocaust history, photographic archives, online exhibitions, and educational resources including Survivor Testimonies, the Holocaust Encyclopedia, and Resources for Educators, which includes the museum's 138-page downloadable teacher's guide. Facing History and Ourselves Highly valuable program that leads students and teachers in studying the historical development of the Holocaust and other examples of collective violence – with the goal that they may learn to combat indifference with civic participation. Teaching Tolerance Extensive offering of worthwhile materials (free) for teachers from the Southern Poverty Law Center. Echoes and Reflections Teachers' resource guide with primary sources, lessons, and other materials ($95); guide usually provided free at training workshops, which may be arranged through the organization. Centropa Vast resources for teaching the Holocaust experiences and 20th-c. life of Jews in central and eastern Europe, the Balkans, Greece, and Turkey; including 700 translated interviews, 22,000 family photographs, over 50 short videos, and student-made films. New Jersey Commission on Holocaust Education Rich source of teaching resources on the Holocaust, including classroom materials, curriculum guides, PowerPoint presentations, and more. A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust Wide-ranging resources for Holocaust education from the Florida Dept. of Education. Center for Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies, Appalachian State University Founded in 2002, the Center offers a minor in Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies (which in 2017 will include a spring-break research excursion to Germany and Poland), and sponsors public programs including the annual Holocaust summer symposium (see below). Martin and Doris Rosen Annual Summer Symposium, Appalachian State University Free and open five-day symposium for teachers and the public offered each July. Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Studies, University of North Carolina--Charlotte Founded in 2011, the Center offfers public programs, supports faculty research, and offers a minor in Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Studies. Choosing to Remember: From the Shoah to the Mountains Digital exhibit on the experiences of Western North Carolina residents who are personally connected to the Holocaust. From The Center for Diversity Education , Asheville, NC. Deadly Medicine: Eugenics in the Nazi Holocaust and in North Carolina Teaching resources created by Karen Klaich, a North Carolina Holocaust educator, on the eugenics programs in the Nazi regime (1933-1945) and in North Carolina (1929-1977). Down Home: Jewish Life in North Carolina A project of the Jewish Heritage Foundation of North Carolina. Stan Greenspon Center for Peace and Social Justice, Queens University, Charlotte Created in 2016 to provide online and physical resources for Charlotte-area teachers, students, and the public in four areas: Holocaust and human rights education, social justice and advocacy, Jewish life and multicultural connections, and Jewish studies. The Butterfly Project of the Levine Jewish Community Center, Charlotte, NC Project offers workshops for grades 5-12 in which students hear a Holocaust survivor and create ceramic butterflies to memorialize the children who perished in the Holocaust. The Levine-Sklut Judaic Library and Resource Center, Jewish Federation of Greater Charlotte Teachers' resource center for Jewish schools in the region, offering an extensive collection of books, DVDs, CDs, videos, audiotapes, posters, games, and curriculum materials. The Levy-Loewenstein Holocaust Collection, Greensboro College An extensive collection of scholarly monographs, personal memoirs, and reference books detailing the history of the Holocaust, provided through the generosity of Richard and Jane Levy. The Blynn Holocaust Collection, Forsyth Technical Community College, Winston-Salem A collection of nearly 400 resources including books, DVDs, videos, and a unique collection of Holocaust testimonies of survivors who have called North Carolina home; provided through the donations of Mr. Guy M. Blynn with the aim of raising awareness of the Holocaust and its consequences. NC Programs N.C. Council on the Holocaust Teacher Workshops Free one-day workshops for public and private school teachers (sub pay provided for public school teachers.) Six to ten workshops offered yearly across the state. See Teacher Workshops. TRIP CANCELLED - Teacher Trip to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC, June 17-21, 2020. Five-day bus trip offered to North Carolina middle and high school teachers. Funded by the North Carolina Council on the Holocaust and the North Carolina Holocaust Foundation in partnership with the Jewish Federation of Greater Charlotte and the Stan Greenspon Center for Peace and Social Justice at Queens University. See the description and application form. Application deadline: April 30, 2020. Martin & Doris Rosen Summer Symposium on the Holocaust, July 25-30, 2020 Theme: Children during the Holocaust. Center for Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC. Free five-day summer symposium for educators and the public. See the symposium website for information, schedule, registration form, and scholarship form. Learn about the 2019 teachers' trip from the Charlotte Observer and WCNC-TV, Charlotte. Workshop Videos https://vimeo.com/ncchshalom/ Regional Libraries Teachers may borrow Holocaust education materials at no cost from several regional centers: East Carolina University Holocaust Resources for Teachers, ECU LibraryDr. Bryna Coonin, Librarian. Lenoir County Region, Holocaust Program, North Lenoir High School Extensive classroom collection of resources.Lee Holder Pender Early CollegeAngela Eichhorn Greensboro Jewish Federation Two portable trunks of teaching materials may be borrowed by area teachers.Marilyn Chandler, Executive Director. Caldwell County Community CollegeNancy Miller Catawba County Community CollegeNancy Miller
Holocaust Resources for Teachers As many teachers and parents are depending on online resources at this time, the Council highlights these resources for teaching the Holocaust: From the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum___Learn about the Holocaust, especially Online Tools for Learning and TeachingCommemoration Themes (six themes with videos, Powerpoints, and more)Online Exhibitions (17) From the N.C. Council on the Holocaust___Holocaust Resources for TeachersThe Holocaust: A North Carolina Teacher's ResourceOnline Teacher Resources (pdf). Recommended Websites for Holocaust Education Online Teacher Resources on the Holocaust Updated July 2018 Five-page pdf list with active links to highly recommended online resources. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC The first site to visit for Holocaust history, photographic archives, online exhibitions, and educational resources including Survivor Testimonies, the Holocaust Encyclopedia, and Resources for Educators, which includes the museum's 138-page downloadable teacher's guide. Facing History and Ourselves Highly valuable program that leads students and teachers in studying the historical development of the Holocaust and other examples of collective violence – with the goal that they may learn to combat indifference with civic participation. Teaching Tolerance Extensive offering of worthwhile materials (free) for teachers from the Southern Poverty Law Center. Echoes and Reflections Teachers' resource guide with primary sources, lessons, and other materials ($95); guide usually provided free at training workshops, which may be arranged through the organization. Centropa Vast resources for teaching the Holocaust experiences and 20th-c. life of Jews in central and eastern Europe, the Balkans, Greece, and Turkey; including 700 translated interviews, 22,000 family photographs, over 50 short videos, and student-made films. New Jersey Commission on Holocaust Education Rich source of teaching resources on the Holocaust, including classroom materials, curriculum guides, PowerPoint presentations, and more. A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust Wide-ranging resources for Holocaust education from the Florida Dept. of Education. Center for Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies, Appalachian State University Founded in 2002, the Center offers a minor in Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies (which in 2017 will include a spring-break research excursion to Germany and Poland), and sponsors public programs including the annual Holocaust summer symposium (see below). Martin and Doris Rosen Annual Summer Symposium, Appalachian State University Free and open five-day symposium for teachers and the public offered each July. Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Studies, University of North Carolina--Charlotte Founded in 2011, the Center offfers public programs, supports faculty research, and offers a minor in Holocaust, Genocide, and Human Rights Studies. Choosing to Remember: From the Shoah to the Mountains Digital exhibit on the experiences of Western North Carolina residents who are personally connected to the Holocaust. From The Center for Diversity Education , Asheville, NC. Deadly Medicine: Eugenics in the Nazi Holocaust and in North Carolina Teaching resources created by Karen Klaich, a North Carolina Holocaust educator, on the eugenics programs in the Nazi regime (1933-1945) and in North Carolina (1929-1977). Down Home: Jewish Life in North Carolina A project of the Jewish Heritage Foundation of North Carolina. Stan Greenspon Center for Peace and Social Justice, Queens University, Charlotte Created in 2016 to provide online and physical resources for Charlotte-area teachers, students, and the public in four areas: Holocaust and human rights education, social justice and advocacy, Jewish life and multicultural connections, and Jewish studies. The Butterfly Project of the Levine Jewish Community Center, Charlotte, NC Project offers workshops for grades 5-12 in which students hear a Holocaust survivor and create ceramic butterflies to memorialize the children who perished in the Holocaust. The Levine-Sklut Judaic Library and Resource Center, Jewish Federation of Greater Charlotte Teachers' resource center for Jewish schools in the region, offering an extensive collection of books, DVDs, CDs, videos, audiotapes, posters, games, and curriculum materials. The Levy-Loewenstein Holocaust Collection, Greensboro College An extensive collection of scholarly monographs, personal memoirs, and reference books detailing the history of the Holocaust, provided through the generosity of Richard and Jane Levy. The Blynn Holocaust Collection, Forsyth Technical Community College, Winston-Salem A collection of nearly 400 resources including books, DVDs, videos, and a unique collection of Holocaust testimonies of survivors who have called North Carolina home; provided through the donations of Mr. Guy M. Blynn with the aim of raising awareness of the Holocaust and its consequences. NC Programs N.C. Council on the Holocaust Teacher Workshops Free one-day workshops for public and private school teachers (sub pay provided for public school teachers.) Six to ten workshops offered yearly across the state. See Teacher Workshops. TRIP CANCELLED - Teacher Trip to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC, June 17-21, 2020. Five-day bus trip offered to North Carolina middle and high school teachers. Funded by the North Carolina Council on the Holocaust and the North Carolina Holocaust Foundation in partnership with the Jewish Federation of Greater Charlotte and the Stan Greenspon Center for Peace and Social Justice at Queens University. See the description and application form. Application deadline: April 30, 2020. Martin & Doris Rosen Summer Symposium on the Holocaust, July 25-30, 2020 Theme: Children during the Holocaust. Center for Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC. Free five-day summer symposium for educators and the public. See the symposium website for information, schedule, registration form, and scholarship form. Learn about the 2019 teachers' trip from the Charlotte Observer and WCNC-TV, Charlotte. Workshop Videos https://vimeo.com/ncchshalom/ Regional Libraries Teachers may borrow Holocaust education materials at no cost from several regional centers: East Carolina University Holocaust Resources for Teachers, ECU LibraryDr. Bryna Coonin, Librarian. Lenoir County Region, Holocaust Program, North Lenoir High School Extensive classroom collection of resources.Lee Holder Pender Early CollegeAngela Eichhorn Greensboro Jewish Federation Two portable trunks of teaching materials may be borrowed by area teachers.Marilyn Chandler, Executive Director. Caldwell County Community CollegeNancy Miller Catawba County Community CollegeNancy Miller
