Holocaust denial and distortion are not only antisemitic and dangerous to the Jewish people, but also harm all individuals in society. Join Dr. Efraim Zuroff, known as “The Last of the Nazi Hunters,” who will speak about Holocaust denial and the growing threat of Holocaust distortion.

Could the Allies have done more during the Holocaust to stop the murders in the extermination camps? Join Dr. Joel Zisenwine, head of Yad Vashem's Righteous Among the Nation Department, who offers an insightful look into this question. 

Ben Ferencz was the last surviving prosecutor in the Nuremberg Trials when he passed away in April. Join  Jesse Tannetta, Program Manager, and Frank Salcedo-Fierro, USC Shoah Foundation's Learning and Development Specialist, to access Mr. Ferencz’s Dimensions in Testimony interactive biography and learn how to incorporate this resource into your curriculum. 

Persecution of LGBTQ people was an accepted German state policy long before the Nazi regime, but between 1933-1945, propaganda and legislation targeting them grew dramatically. Join Yad Vashem educator Dr. David Deutsch who will use primary sources to examine the Nazis' persecution against Germans who were or were suspected of being LGBTQ during WWII. 

Liberation is often seen as a time of celebration, but survivors of the Holocaust faced many challenges as they struggled to return to life. Join Echoes & Reflections Facilitator and current classroom educator George Dalbo to explore what happens after a genocide, such as the Holocaust, has taken place, from the plight of individual survivors to the rebuilding of communities and civil society.