Our mandate is to explore the subject of human rights, with special but not exclusive reference to Canada
we developed an outcome‐based framework that would ensure we are accountable for the changes we need to make in our workplace. We will take an intersectional approach to systemic change to address racism and oppression, colonialism, sexism, heterosexism, homophobia, biphobia, transphobia, ableism and all other forms of discrimination.
The mission is to disseminate the universal lessons of the Holocaust across Canada through commemorative and educational activities.
Yad Vashem’s International School for Holocaust Studies trains educators to teach the Holocaust, develops pedagogic and didactic tools to be utilized by teachers, and conducts educational workshops for youth from Israel and abroad. The ISHS has developed a unique multi-disciplinary educational philosophy, based upon teaching the Holocaust in an age-appropriate manner. Educators are taught to bring their students safely in and out of the learning environment with the use of age and level appropriate materials to support the learning process.
Seven surveys across six countries examining Holocaust knowledge and awareness worldwide
`The survey found there are critical gaps both in awareness of basic facts as well as detailed knowledge of the Holocaust, and there is a broad-based consensus that schools must be responsible for providing comprehensive Holocaust education. In addition, a significant majority of American adults believe that fewer people care about the Holocaust today than they used to, and more than half of Americans believe that the Holocaust could happen again.
All of our resources in one place.
For Policymakers
Our working definitions, policy recommendations, and declarations empower policymakers to understand and address complex Holocaust-related issues.
For Education Professionals
Helping teachers at school and curriculum developers craft educationally sound approaches to teaching about the Holocaust.
For Memorial & Museum Professionals
Strengthen exhibits, safeguard sites, and empower guides to engage meaningfully with the history of the Holocaust and genocide of the Roma.
A meeting place for scholars, students, and the public,
Promotes all aspects of the Jewish experience—from ancient times to the present, with a critical focus on the history and contemporary expressions of antisemitism.
