
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Have you ever been questioned about who you are based on how you look? Mazal Aklum, a Jewish black woman living in Israel, has and she finds the experience frustrating: "I always need to convince others and explain how it's possible to be Ethiopian and also Jewish." To broaden people's understanding of diversity among ...Jews, Aklum aims to share the store of Ethiopian Jews, including that which brought her parents to settle in Israel in the 1980s.Devamı
Kaynak: bit.ly
Museum Education Research History Remembrance Genocide Support

Stanley Sirgutz religious murder must stop, live let live what ever happened to that

Liza Brown Barfield I pray for the peace of Jerusalem, That my Jewish brothers & sisters will never have to experience anything this horrible EVER again. Shalom....

David Cohen
My grandfather was a survivor and last year I requested from the ITS and recived copies of documents about him. Most of them are in German and I am trying to translate them the best I can but most of it I do not know. Could I e-mail scaned copies of the documents to the Museum so they could be translated? Thanks!
David

Molly Bett Kovler
Have you seen this clip of Anne Frank on You Tube- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4hvtXuO5G zU&feature=player_embedded

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Do you have an avatar in Second Life? Please take a moment to commemorate the seventy-first anniversary of Kristallnacht - the November 1938 pogroms by visiting the Museum's installation, "Witnessing History." Immerse yourself in the experiences of Holocaust survivors and leave a remembrance to share with others.
Kaynak: snurl.com

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Today marks the seventy-first anniversary of Kristallnacht - the November 1938 pogroms. Learn more about this important turning point in Holocaust history.
Kaynak: bit.ly
Museum Education Research History Remembrance Genocide Support

Kelly Alder-Janes I've been to Europe to study the Holocaust (Majdanek, Belzec, Ravensbruk and more) and I've never forgotten what I saw and what I felt. I hope to one day make it to Washington to see the museum. It is so important that we never forget what took place. Thank you for working so hard to make sure we don't.

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum November 9th will mark the anniversary of Kristallnacht - The November 1938 pogroms. In this interview with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Holocaust survivor Susan (Strauss) Taube shares her memories of those events.

Rya Rosenzweig What a terrific museum. I am so proud to be a member of the US Holocaust Memorial Museum and am proud that my parents both made video tapes on file at the archive library.

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Thanks to all who commented on last week's discussion of online hate
speech. Whether you supported banning it or were for free speech
without conditions, it's apparent that we face hate propaganda daily.
What's more is that it comes in many forms. David Pilgrim, founder of
the Jim Crow Museum at Ferris State U., believes "...the most effective
propaganda" is the kind that people don't see as propaganda, such as a
syrup bottle or an ashtray. Think about the last object you encountered
that promoted a hateful stereotype. How we can make such propaganda
less powerful?Devamı
speech. Whether you supported banning it or were for free speech
without conditions, it's apparent that we face hate propaganda daily.
What's more is that it comes in many forms. David Pilgrim, founder of
the Jim Crow Museum at Ferris State U., believes "...the most effective
propaganda" is the kind that people don't see as propaganda, such as a
syrup bottle or an ashtray. Think about the last object you encountered
that promoted a hateful stereotype. How we can make such propaganda
less powerful?Devamı

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
On November 9–10, 1938, the Nazis staged vicious pogroms—state sanctioned, anti-Jewish riots—against the Jewish community of Germany. These came to be known as Kristallnacht (now commonly translated as “Night of Broken Glass”), a reference to the untold numbers of broken windows of synagogues, Jewish-owned stores, comm...unity centers, and homes plundered and destroyed during the pogroms. Encouraged by the Nazi regime, the rioters burned or destroyed 267 synagogues, vandalized or looted 7,500 Jewish businesses, and killed at least 91 Jewish people. They also damaged many Jewish cemeteries, hospitals, schools, and homes as police and fire brigades stood aside. Kristallnacht was a turning point in history. The pogroms marked an intensification of Nazi anti-Jewish policy that would culminate in the Holocaust—the systematic, state-sponsored murder of Jews.Devamı

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Are
you a scholar in contemporary Holocaust studies, or college faculty
teaching about the Holocaust? Deadlines are approaching for the 2010-11
Visiting Scholar Fellowships, the 2010 Summer Research Workshop,
"Sephardic Jewry and the Holocaust," as well as for the 2010 Hess Seminar
for Faculty. Check out these and other opportunities at the Museum's
Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies.















