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By Michel Hérode, Herbert Ruland and Marjan Verplancke are writing about remembrance education in Belgiums Dutch, French and German speaking communities

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Yad Vashem es la institución líder en educación, estudio, conmemoración, investigación y documentación sobre el Holocausto y contiene el mayor repositorio

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"Facing History and Ourselves" is an educational and nonprofit organisation for students.

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Civic Voices is a joint effort of two international civic education projects: Civics Mosaic and the International Democracy Memory Bank coordinated by the American Federation of Teachers Educati

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After the unification of Germany, the Wilhelm Hammann School in Thuringia was directed to change its name.

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Students from Rothenburg ob der Tauber made a film about Brettheim in the last days of the war. In it, survivors recall SSThe SS started as guard detachments formed in 1925 to act as Hitler's personal guard. From 1929 on, under Heinrich Himmler, the SS developed into the elite units of the Nazi party. These Nazi paramilitary, black-shirted storm troops used two symbols copied from Teutonic runes -- a parallel, jagged double S usually used as a warning for high-tension wires or lightning. The SS was built into a giant organization by Himmler and provided the staff for the police, concentration camp guards and fighting units [Waffen SS]. atrocities and the arrival of U.S. troops.

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Students from Neunkirchen took a trip to StruthofAlso known as Natzweiler-Struthof: A concentration camp for men established in May 1941 near Strasbourg in German-occupied France to hold prisoners from the occupied western European countries. Natzweiler and ist surrounding subcamps held approximately 19,000 prisoners by the end of the war., the concentration camp located just across the French border. Before going, the students studied the camp's history and spoke with an eyewitness.

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"History Houses" are part of a local history research project centered on Brandenburg in 1945.

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Relying on specialized literature, SSThe SS started as guard detachments formed in 1925 to act as Hitler's personal guard. From 1929 on, under Heinrich Himmler, the SS developed into the elite units of the Nazi party. These Nazi paramilitary, black-shirted storm troops used two symbols copied from Teutonic runes -- a parallel, jagged double S usually used as a warning for high-tension wires or lightning. The SS was built into a giant organization by Himmler and provided the staff for the police, concentration camp guards and fighting units [Waffen SS]. documents, and prisoner sketches, students from Lower Saxony reconstructed the arrival procedures at five concentration camps.

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To learn about the deportationA Nazi euphemism for deportation. The forced relocation of Jews and Gypsies as well as Slavic native populations from their homes to other localities, usually to ghettos or concentration camps, labor camps and killing centers. Nazis referred to deportations as "evacuations" or "resettlements" to disguise this component of mass murder. of Jews from Berlin to LodzAlso known as "Lodz." City in incorporated western Poland where the first major ghetto was created in April 1940. By September 1941, the ghetto's population faced severe overcrowding. In October 1941, 20,000 Jews from Germany, Austria, and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia were deported to the Lodz ghetto. A separate section of the ghetto was set up for approximately 5,000 Austrian Roma and Sinti. During 1942 and June-July 1944, there were massive deportations from Lodz to the killing center in Chelmno. In August-September 1944, the ghetto was dissolved and the remaining 60,000 Jews were sent to Auschwitz. and AuschwitzA complex of concentration, labor and extermination camps located approximately 40 miles west of Cracow in Upper Silesia (Poland). Established in 1940 as a concentration camp, it became a killing center in 1942. Auschwitz I was the central camp. Auschwitz II, also known as Birkenau, was the killing center. Auschwitz III, or Monowitz, was the IG Farben labor camps, also known as BUNA. In addition, there were numerous subsidiary camps. Auschwitz was liberated by the Soviet Army on January 27, 1945., students read eyewitness reports and local history.

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In Cologne, students in a class on educational methods decided to delve deeper into the subject of the authoritarian character by taking an in-depth look at Friedrich Mennecke, the physician respon

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Since 1994, students of the Sophie Scholl High School have been researching the history of their school during World War II.

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In cooperation with the Russian organization "Memorial"/St.

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On the grounds of the former Pulp and Rayon Staple Factory WittenbergeFrom1938 to 1945, the Kurmark Pulp and Rayon Staple Factory was in Wittenberge. At times over 1000 people were forced to work there, producing synthetic fibers (used for example in uniforms and munitions), and nutrient yeast. From 1942, the Neuengamme Concentration Camp had a branch on the factory grounds, in which several hundred prisoners had to live and work under inhuman conditions., there was a branch of the NeuengammeA concentration camp near Hamburg, Germany, opened in December 1938, initially as a satellite of Sachsenhausen concentration camp. Neuengamme became an independent camp in June 1940. British troops liberated Neuengamme on May 4, 1945. Concentration Camp. Prisoners were forced to work in this factory.

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Students examined the social structure of Nazi Germany and the persecution of Jews in the period between 1933 and 1938.

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The project presented here is a contribution to the 6th history competition organised by the Stefan-Bathory-Foundation and the Karta Centre under the title "Strangers Among Us – Experien

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The BernburgA state psychiatric hospital built in 1875, from 1940 to 1943, Bernburg was one of six state hospitals where the psychiatric and physically disabled as well as many thousands of concentration camp prisoners were killed in gas chambers using carbon monoxide. In Bernburg, more than 5,000 prisoners, mostly Jewish, from concentration camps at Buchenwald, Flossenbürg, Gross-Rosen, Neuengamme, Ravensbrück, and Sachsenhausen were killed under the "special operation 14f13." In 1943, killing was suspended and Bernburg again became nursing home. memorial offers materials to teachers to help them prepare their students for a first visit to the site.

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The point of departure for the search of to students for traces in local history was the "Memorial of the Broken Hearts", commemorating the so-called detention camp for Polish juveniles,

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Broadwater is a state school for young people of all abilities between the ages of eleven and sixteen. Our fourteen year-old students study the Holocaust in mixed ability teaching groups.

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A pilot project in Kreisau/Krzyzowa (Poland) brings together young people to have a closer look into the issues of human right violations, genocide and crimes of war, using the method of simulating

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The students learned about the importance of creativity for survival in the camp through personal stories and biographies, especially through the example of Czech music teacher Ludmila Peška

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In two joint workshops, Czech and German students investigate the stereotypes and prejudice the two nations have of each other.

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Students at junior secondary level of a Hauptschule with partly xenophobic attitudes meet a Holocaust survivor and experience how discrimination and persecution determine the lives of the victims u

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Students at Paul-Klee High School collect regional and local historical facts on the subject of forced labor in Gersthofen, amongst others in the former IG Farben subsidiary "Transehe" in

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The HadamarA psychiatric hospital and sanatorium founded in 1906 that served Operation T4 as an "euthanasia" center after 1941. More than 11,000 people were killed here, including Jewish children of mixed marriages that had been placed in foster homes. The American postwar Hadamar trial in October 1945 was one of the first trials held in the American occupation zone. The prosecution team, headed by U.S. Army Colonel Leon Jaworski, tried and convicted seven defendants for killing 476 Allied nationals (Polish and Russian forced laborers) diagnosed with tuberculosis. Memorial is dedicated to the victims of the National Socialist "euthanasiaThe code name for Tiergartenstraße 4, the Berlin headquarters of the "euthanasia" killing program. (See "Euthanasia")" crimes.

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Two ninth-grade special education classes studied the history of SintiThe predominant populace of Gypsies residing in Central Europe, especially in Germany. (See "Gypsies," "Roma") and RomaConsidered a pejorative collective term for Roma and Sinti. These nomadic people are believed to have come originally from northwest India, which they left for Persia in the first millennium A.D. Traveling mostly in small caravans, Roma and Sinti first appeared in western Europe after the fourteenth century. By the sixteenth century, they had settled in every country of Europe. It is estimated that between 250,000-500,000 Roma and Sinti perished in the gas chambers, concentration camps, ghettos, and mass executions of German-occupied Europe during World War II. in Bremerhaven, making comparisons between lifestyles at the turn of the century, during the Nazi period and today.

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Apprentice hairdressers attended a seminar at the House of the Wannsee ConferenceConference called by Reinhard Heydrich and held at a lakeside villa in Wannsee, a suburb of Berlin, on January 20, 1942, to coordinate the logistics of the "final solution." Memorial and Educational Center.

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After meeting the American jurist Robert Kempner1899-1993. A German attorney who served as chief legal adviser to the Prussian police, emigrating to the United States in 1933 because of his opposition to the Nazis. He was employed at the University of Pennsylvania and served as a consultant to the U.S. Department of Justice during World War II. Kempner was assistant U.S. chief counsel at the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg and also at the 1947-1948 Wilhelmstraße trial of the German Foreign Office. He is credited with finding the text of the Wannsee protocol. He was an expert witness at the Eichmann trial in Jerusalem., students mounted an exhibition on the life and work of the former co-counsel at the Nuremberg TrialsThe International Military Tribunal (opened in Berlin on October 18, 1945 and then continued in Nuremberg from November 1945 until October 1946) and also the twelve "successor" trials prosecuted by the United States between December 1946 and April 1949 against leaders of the Third Reich ministries, the military, industrial concerns, German legal and medical professions, and the SS..

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In reaction to an arson attack on the Death MarchForced evacuation marches by foot and train from concentration camps, usually at or shortly before liberation. Prisoners were usually driven westward or southward toward Germany from the eastern camps as they were about to be liberated by the advancing Soviet and other Allied armies. The mortality rates on these evacuations were very high, caused by hunger, exposure, shooting by SS guards, and the chaos of the last months of the war. Museum and the desecration of the Memorial in the forest of Below in the autumn of 2002, a series of seminars on the topic "The Death March in

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12th-grade students have traveled to Poland since 1996 in order to complete a work experience in the MajdanekNazi concentration and labor camp with killing center near Lublin in eastern Poland. Opened in late 1941 for men and women prisoners. Initially, Majdanek was a labor camp for Poles and a POW camp for Russians, it was classified as a concentration camp in April 1943. Like Auschwitz, it was also a major killing center. Majdanek was liberated by the Soviet Army in July 1944, one of the first war crimes trials was held there in October 1944. memorial in LublinA city in eastern Poland, also the alternate name for the Majdanek concentration and labor camp. as part of their history study course.

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Students began by surveying classmates about their knowledge of the Malchow concentration camp, a sub-camp of Ravensbrück.

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Supported by the Memorial, students compile a data base of biographical data of former forced labourers and prisoners of war in the region.

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The Peenemünde Museum has been co-operating in a long-term project with the Regionale Schule Heinrich-Heine (regional school) in Karlshagen as an external partner since 2002/3.

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The project presented here is a contribution to a history competition organised by the Stefan-Bathory-Foundation and the Karta Centre in 1999 under the title "The Most Important Event in the H

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This film project of the Alternative Youth Centre Dessau involving 9th grade students of the Norbertus-Gymnasium in Magdeburg took place from May to November 2002.

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As a contribution towards the 8th competition of the Bathory Foundation and the KARTA Centre under the title "Disputed Remembrance of the Past – Memorials, Cemeteries, Name Patrons"

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Together with professional actors from the Municipal Theater of Chemnitz, enthusiastic students from the Dr.-Wilhelm-André-Gymnasium rehearsed the play "Dr.

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Four 17-year-old girls from Białystok, participating in a history competition organised by the Stefan-Bathory-Foundation and the Karta Centre under the title "The Most Important Event in the H

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Students become familiar with one of the most famous political resistance songs created in the Emslandlager concentration camps in Lower Saxony.

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Two generations of students at a Bavarian school in Bad Aibling have had a chance to see the exhibition on "The White Rose," the failed student resistance movement.

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Over a period of six weeks, students from Bonn studied the Jewish Cemetery in Schwarzrheindorf. The names on the gravestones led to research on the lives of Jewish families.

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Anti-Racism Project For Unemployed Youth.

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Since 1998, unemployed youth have been researching Jewish history in their home town of Freiberg and neighboring Czech cities as part of a job qualification program to become "specialists for

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It has always been important in any era, in any society and for any community to make younger generations acquainted with the past of the community they belong to.

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High –school students, with the help of their teachers, translate the memoirs or interviews of Hungarian Holocaust survivors.

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Polish and German young people interview expellees.

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In 1992, graphic artist Silvia Izi began a project called "Student Art Against Violence and Racism," working with students of different ages at all types of schools.

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"Brundibár," a children's opera, was written in 1938 by the Czech librettist Adolf Hoffmeister and the composer Hans KrásaAlso called Brown Shirts, paramilitary shock units founded by the Nazi party in 1921. They were given auxiliary police functions after 1933, but lost position and power in the Nazi regime after the Night of Long Knives on June 30, 1934, which resulted in the murder of their leader Ernst Röhm and 85 other SA leaders..

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Teachers and students in the Tellkampf School in Hanover studied the life and culture of SintiThe predominant populace of Gypsies residing in Central Europe, especially in Germany. (See "Gypsies," "Roma") and RomaConsidered a pejorative collective term for Roma and Sinti. These nomadic people are believed to have come originally from northwest India, which they left for Persia in the first millennium A.D. Traveling mostly in small caravans, Roma and Sinti first appeared in western Europe after the fourteenth century. By the sixteenth century, they had settled in every country of Europe. It is estimated that between 250,000-500,000 Roma and Sinti perished in the gas chambers, concentration camps, ghettos, and mass executions of German-occupied Europe during World War II..

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At a school in Schorndorf, Baden Württemberg, students studied the consequences of an ideology based on ideas of racial superiority and disdain for human life.

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"Action Reconciliation Service for Peace" was founded in Berlin in 1958 on a Germany-wide basis. After unification, the varying approaches of local groups were unified.

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Students from Bad Iburg produced "Being Foreign," a film about the experience of foreigners in Germany since 1900.

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In 1996, an umbrella organization of youth groups in Schwerin along with "Memorial Work in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania" began offering bicycle tours in order to encourage interest in th

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In 1997, the memorial and educational center at the House of the Wannsee ConferenceConference called by Reinhard Heydrich and held at a lakeside villa in Wannsee, a suburb of Berlin, on January 20, 1942, to coordinate the logistics of the "final solution." organized its first seminar for people training to become booksellers.

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Unlike BuchenwaldA concentration camp opened in 1937 on the Ettersberg hillside overlooking Weimar, Germany. The first German and Austrian Jewish prisoners arrived in 1938, German and Austrian Gypsy prisoners were deported there after July 1938. During the war, nearly 65,000 of Buchenwald's 250,000 prisoners perished, others died in its more than 130 satellite labor camps. Buchenwald was one of the few major camps where prisoners rebelled in the days preceding liberation by units of the U.S. Army on April 11, 1945., Ravensbrück or DachauThe first durable concentration camp, near Munich, Germany, opened in late March 1933. At first, political opponents were interned in Dachau. Gradually more groups were incarcerated there. In Dachau, there was no mass extermination program, but out of a total of 206,206 registered prisoners, there were 31,591 registered deaths. However, the total number of deaths in Dachau, including victims of individual and mass executions and death marches, will never be fully known. On April 29, 1945, the camp was liberated by units of the U.S. Seventh Army., where foreigners and Germans were imprisoned together, the concentration camp in Breitenau was used primarily for Germans from Hesse and Thuringia.

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Given increased xenophobia and right-wing violence, youth associations in Lower Saxony have been looking for new ways to motivate youngsters to confront and come to terms with National Socialism.

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At the beginning of the 1996 school year, the city of Gotha initiated a student research project entitled "Jewish Citizens in Gotha." The purpose was to motivate students to conduct local

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The Commemorative Book Project for the Old Synagogue in Essen offers citizens, school classes and youth groups a way to identify personally with the fate of one of the 3,500 local victims of the Nazi regime.

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The Association for the Former Concentration Camp Flossenbürg organizes projects about the role of the camp in the Nazi era.

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After reading "Friedrich," a book for young people written by Hans Peter Richter, students interviewed eyewitnesses from their hometowns.

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Nursing education in Germany includes on-the-job training and a part-time vocational school.

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Thanks to a city-to-city partnership with Ashdod, Israel, students from Berlin-Spandau went on a two-week trip to Ashdod, where they lived with Israeli families.

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Soon after German unification, vocational students and teachers from Bremen read in the newspaper about the sorry condition of the former concentration camp at SachsenhausenConcentration camp for men opened in 1936. Located in Oranienburg, a suburb of Berlin and the site of an earlier "wild" concentration camp, Sachsenhausen was adjacent to the Inspectorate of the Concentration Camps. It held about 200,000 prisoners, of whom 100,000 perished. It was liberated by the Soviet army in late April 1945. and decided to help res

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In a literature class, students read about the persecution of Jews in Nazi Germany.

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The site of the KauferingA complex of eleven subcamps of the Dachau concentration camp, existing from June 1944 to the End of April 1945. XI concentration camp was buried within the town limits of Landsberg, Bavaria. Local students worked to convince the town to make the site visible.

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In 1973, the Körber Foundation began the "Students Competition on German History for the President's Award." In 1996, the focus was on the history of helping in Germany.

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At Berlin's Heinrich-Zille school, students aged nine to twelve developed a project focusing on Wilhelm Lehmann, who was murdered in Plötzensee in 1943.

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Since 1990 and the reorientation of the BuchenwaldA concentration camp opened in 1937 on the Ettersberg hillside overlooking Weimar, Germany. The first German and Austrian Jewish prisoners arrived in 1938, German and Austrian Gypsy prisoners were deported there after July 1938. During the war, nearly 65,000 of Buchenwald's 250,000 prisoners perished, others died in its more than 130 satellite labor camps. Buchenwald was one of the few major camps where prisoners rebelled in the days preceding liberation by units of the U.S. Army on April 11, 1945. memorial site after German unification, the former train station there has been the focus of many youth projects.

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Hesse's Institute for In-Service Training has an on-going program, "Traces of Jewish Life," in which teachers and students meet survivors who have been invited to visit their old hometown

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In Potsdam, graduating seniors had the chance to produce a video instead of taking an exam.

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Shortly after the unification of Germany, a study group called "Israel" was formed at the Thomasius Gymnasium in Halle.

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Anna Smulowitz, a daughter of survivors of TerezinThe Little Fortress was a police prison created by the Prague Gestapo in June 1940, located across the Ohre River from the Theresienstadt ghetto. More than 32,000 political prisoners were held there between 1940 and 1945. Jews held in the Theresienstadt ghetto were at times also transferred to the Little Fortress for infractions of ghetto rules. who emigrated to the United States, wrote "TerezinThe German name for the Czech town of Terezin, located about 40 miles from Prague. In mid-October 1941, Theresienstadt was converted into a ghetto for Jewish deportees en route to killing centers in the East. More than 140,000 European Jews (73,000 from Bohemia and Moravia, 42,000 from Germany, 16,000 from Austria, 5,000 from the Netherlands, and a small number from Denmark) were imprisoned in Theresienstadt. Approximately 35,000 Jews died in the ghetto and 88,000 were redeported to the East. Barely 2,000 of the 15,000 children survived. The Soviet Army liberated Theresienstadt on May 8, 1945., Children of the Holocaust" and performed the play with young Americans.

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Since 1992, the memorial and educational center at the House of the Wannsee ConferenceConference called by Reinhard Heydrich and held at a lakeside villa in Wannsee, a suburb of Berlin, on January 20, 1942, to coordinate the logistics of the "final solution." has offered seminars for civil service employees in tax administration.

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Students from Berlin have visited the former concentration camp at MajdanekNazi concentration and labor camp with killing center near Lublin in eastern Poland. Opened in late 1941 for men and women prisoners. Initially, Majdanek was a labor camp for Poles and a POW camp for Russians, it was classified as a concentration camp in April 1943. Like Auschwitz, it was also a major killing center. Majdanek was liberated by the Soviet Army in July 1944, one of the first war crimes trials was held there in October 1944., Poland annually since 1989.

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Looking for new approaches to civic education, the statewide association for youth along with "Memorial Work in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania" started a work camp at the Wöbbelin mem

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Students from Mülheim an der Ruhr planned a one-week writing workshop. In preparation for it, they organized a research project about Jewish life in their town.

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Since 1973, Hanover's Association of Christian Students has worked with youth groups in a simulation game about railroads and the deportationA Nazi euphemism for deportation. The forced relocation of Jews and Gypsies as well as Slavic native populations from their homes to other localities, usually to ghettos or concentration camps, labor camps and killing centers. Nazis referred to deportations as "evacuations" or "resettlements" to disguise this component of mass murder. of victims to concentration camps.

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Young people in a club in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania often felt left out because they were nonconformists.

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Holocaust Education at the Lauder Javne Jewish Community School, Budapest.

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The project „Whispered LublinA city in eastern Poland, also the alternate name for the Majdanek concentration and labor camp.” (Polish language version) is an approach to talk about the history of Lublin of 1989 in a new way.

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An internet project by the Realschule Überlingen on Lake Constance.

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Project by the Norbertusgymnasium, Magdeburg (Germany) and the St. Zeromski High School, Strzegom (Poland).

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During the commemoration year of 2004 students at the Deutsche Höhere Privatschule (DHPS) in Windhoek investigated the genocide of the Herero and Nama peoples in 1904.

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Israel Student Exchange Program.

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A school project on the history of Jews during Nazi occupation in TheresienstadtThe German name for the Czech town of Terezin, located about 40 miles from Prague. In mid-October 1941, Theresienstadt was converted into a ghetto for Jewish deportees en route to killing centers in the East. More than 140,000 European Jews (73,000 from Bohemia and Moravia, 42,000 from Germany, 16,000 from Austria, 5,000 from the Netherlands, and a small number from Denmark) were imprisoned in Theresienstadt. Approximately 35,000 Jews died in the ghetto and 88,000 were redeported to the East. Barely 2,000 of the 15,000 children survived. The Soviet Army liberated Theresienstadt on May 8, 1945..

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Twentieth-century Europe has been marked by dictatorship, war, forced labourPrisoners from concentration camps and workers conscripted in occupied Poland and the Soviet Union were compelled to work, on starvation rations, in agriculture, highway building and factories for the German state during World War II. Labor was also viewed as a form of killing by attrition. Forced labor was introduced for Sinti and Roma inside Nazi Germany in 1936, and after 1938 it was extended to German Jews and other concentration camp prisoners. Information from the Nuremberg trials estimated that there were 12 million forced laborers. and genocide.

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Project to research and present the history of German resistance.

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The CMR conducts numerous research projects into the formation and tradition of memory and into the long-term effects of collective experiences of violence.

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The library owns the biggest stock of German-Jewish books and journals.

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The Wiener Library is one of the world’s leading and most extensive archives on the Holocaust and Nazi era.

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Students (17-18 years old) from different Cologne and Rotterdam schools interview former forced labourers and record their life stories for an exhibition on forced labour in Cologne.

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Institute for the history of the Italian Resistenza and the contemporary history of the Reggio Emilia.

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This overview of institutions throughout the world that deal with the history of the Holocaust has been created by the Topography of Terror Foundation.

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The web portal aulaintercultural.org is an interesting resource for multipliers dealing with intercultural communication and intercultural learning.

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This non-profit organization helps teachers in the USA plan lessons on such topics as the Holocaust or America's Civil Rights Movement.

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The mission of the Topography of Terror Foundation is to provide historical information about National Socialism and its crimes.

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An example for Holocaust Education in an English language class in Hungary.

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The Anne FrankBorn in 1929. A Jewish teenaged girl who, with her family, went into hiding in Amsterdam during the German occupation of the Netherlands. The diary that she kept during that time has become a classic. Anne and her family had moved from Frankfurt to Amsterdam in 1933. The family went into hiding in 1942 and was betrayed in August 1944. Family members were subsequently deported via Westerbork to Auschwitz-Birkenau. Anne and her sister were transported to Bergen-Belsen at the end of October 1944 and Anne died of typhus in March 1945, shortly before Bergen-Belsen was liberated. Centre provides materials, seminars and training for young people and adults in the areas of historical/political education and intercultural learning.

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During the commemoration year of 2004, students at the Deutsche Höhere Privatschule in Windhoek investigated the genocide of the Herero and Nama peoples in 1904.

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The Poznań Synagogue Project has organized a competion for young people to submit their proposals for the future of the "Neue Synagoge" in Poznań.

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