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Seeing the world from today from a different viewpoint: The impact of the lessons from Auschwitz project on schools in Scotland Auschwitz remains the epitome of inhumanity and barbarism. In 2007, the Holocaust Educational Trust organised the first Lessons from Auschwitz (LFA) project for Scottish schools. Its participants were two plane-loads of Scottish pupils and teachers from 31 local authorities – typically two pupils from a school accompanied by a teacher. This research, funded by the Holocaust Educational Trust and the Pears Foundation, involved these participants being invited to complete an online questionnaire with selected follow-up interviews. The aims were to evaluate the LFA project and provide insight into the impact this project had on individuals, schools and communities. This paper will report on: Student evaluation of the LFA project ; The impact of the LFA project on individuals, schools and local communities. Conclusions as to the value of the LFA project in Scotland. (By the author) 
Breaking Historical Silence through Cross-cultural collaboration: Latvian curriculum writers and United States Holocaust Memorial Museum fellows In response to the need for Holocaust curricula in Latvia, Latvians and Americans worked collaboratively to overcome the historical silence surrounding this event. During their project, Latvian curriculum writers worked with teachers and scholars at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. This descriptive analysis of the Latvians' experience with Museum Fellows revealed opportunities to learn from each other the complexities of teaching the Holocaust in a country viewed by some as collaborators and still somewhat anti-Semitic. Findings included depth of guidance, values, and limits of innovative teaching methods, cross-cultural benefits, and continued collaboration. Recommendations for future efforts by post-Communist countries and American partners to develop curriculum on teaching a most complex and contentious aspect of history such as the Holocaust conclude the study. (By the author) 
Learning from genocide: a study in the failure of Holocaust education The importance of learning lessons from the Holocaust and from the mass slaughter in Rwanda was recognised in the theme underpinning Britain’s Holocaust Memorial Day in 2004. This article is principally concerned with the lessons learnt from the Holocaust by a culturally diverse group of students aged 14 to 16. They all attended schools in an outer London borough and were interviewed after taking part in a local event held to mark the 2004 commemoration. The article concludes with a discussion of the main findings of the investigation. (By the author) 
“We did also save people”: A Study of Holocaust Education in Romania After Decades of Historical Silence Año de publicación: 2008 Autor: Thomas Misco This research study seeks to understand the current state of Holocaust education in Romanian classrooms and the variety of forces that influence its treatment. By identifying obstacles, challenges, and successes, this study provides a generative knowledge base for curriculum proposals, symposia, and other initiatives that seek to disrupt reticence on this topic. Given the wide range of possible influences on Holocaust instruction, this study employs ethnographic methods to seek out constructed meanings among students, teachers, subject matter, and numerous forces within the milieu. The findings reveal some promise for addressing this history in schools, including teacher autonomy, institutional support, and teacher trainings. Yet Romania faces a number of challenges, such as the legacy of communism, the role of Antonescu in the curriculum, few opportunities to address controversies, limited instructional time, and other institutional and community forces. Holocaust education is a relatively new phenomenon in Romania and understanding its evolution can inform other societies and cultures that are working to introduce Holocaust studies or controversial issues into their curricula. As more post-Soviet and post-communist states attempt to build pluralistic, tolerant and open-minded societies, their treatment of historical silences and the renegotiation of their past become critical features for the development of democratic citizens. (By the author) 
Educators Resources from Holocaust Memorial Day Trust The Holocaust Memorial Day Trust (HMDT) is a UK charity that promotes and supports Holocaust Memorial Day (HMD). An important range of resources for educators regarding the Holocaust are available on their website: activities, lesson components… This website also has resources concerning other genocides (Cambodia, Rwanda, Bosnia, Darfur) Éducateurs ressources de Holocaust Memorial Day confiance L'Holocauste Memorial Day Trust (HMDT) est un organisme de bienfaisance au Royaume-Uni qui promeut et soutient l'Holocauste Memorial Day (HMD). Une gamme importante de ressources pour les enseignants concernant l'Holocauste sont disponibles sur leur site web: activités, composants de leçon ... Ce site dispose également de ressources concernant d'autres génocides (Cambodge, Rwanda, Bosnie, Darfour) The Beth Shalom Holocaust Web Centre Holocausthistory.net is an interactive platform of the Beth Shalom "Holocaust Centre" to teach pupils major facts of the Holocaust. A timeline, a glossary and audio-visual materials are available. Le Centre Web Beth Shalom Holocaust Holocausthistory.net est une plate-forme interactive du Shalom « Centre de l'Holocauste » Beth pour enseigner aux élèves les principaux faits de l'Holocauste. Une chronologie, un glossaire et des matériaux audio-visuels sont disponibles. Museo del Holocausto Buenos Aires The Museo del Holocausto in Buenos Aires contains numerous resources for Holocaust Education. As a support, teachers have dowloadable lessons, FAQ Column, literature reviews, timeline and a few Spanish language testimonies. Museo del Holocausto Buenos Aires The Museo del Holocausto in Buenos Aires contains numerous resources for Holocaust Education. As a support, teachers have dowloadable lessons, FAQ Column, literature reviews, timeline and a few Spanish language testimonies.