Contents
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Now More Than Ever
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Education
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Holocaust Education: Directions and Challenges
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Building Bridges of Understanding
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Activities in Europe
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New on the
International School’s website
Educators’ Conference
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“Remember the
Days of Old”
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The Names Database:
“I waited 65 years to give her a kiss”
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Facing the
Future of Holocaust Remembrance
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The American Society
for Yad Vashem 25: Years of
Dedication to Holocaust Remembrance
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Eli Zborowski: A
Life Mission
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Gaining
Another Perspective: The Yad Vashem Delegation to Poland, 2006
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New
Publications
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News
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Joseph (Tommy)
Lapid Appointed Chairman of the Council
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New Shoah-Related
Lists Database Now Online
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New on the Web
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Events June –
September 2006
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New Display:
Drawings of the Trial of Klaus Barbie, “The Butcher of Lyon”
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News from the
Research Institute
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The Last
Survivor of Chelmno
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Annotator of
the Lodz Ghetto Chronicle
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Recent
Visits to Yad Vashem
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Friends Worldwide
►
About the Magazine
►
Credits
►
Back Issues
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Contact Us |
Two new online exhibitions:
On One Clear Day – The Story of Jewish Wolbrom
On 5 September 1942, the Jews of Wolbrom, Poland, were rounded up by the
Germans and their collaborators. By the end of the next day, a flourishing
community of thousands of Jews had ceased to exist.
Through video clips, photos, stories and testimonies, “On One Clear Day”
weaves together poignant memories of a vital community that had existed
for over four centuries, its tragic fate during the Holocaust, and the
determined efforts since the end of the war to remember and commemorate
the people and their existence in that small town.
Connecting the Dots
A suitcase inscribed with the words “Margarete Sara Katz, Magdeburg”
provided the only clue as to the identity of its owners who arrived at the
Warsaw ghetto in May 1942. Yad Vashem’s painstaking and determined efforts
to recover their identities began with the suitcase, and have resulted in
a remarkable exhibition—created to accompany the launch of the Shoah-Related
Lists Database—comprising film clips, documents, Pages of Testimony and
photos.
Audio Broadcasts and Podcast
Download
This new lecture series features insights and perspectives of Yad Vashem’s
researchers and historians, with further links to related exhibitions,
suggested bibliographies and lexicon entries. Dr. David Silberklang,
Editor-in-Chief of Yad Vashem Studies and Israel’s representative on the
Academic Working Group of the Task Force for International Cooperation on
Holocaust Education, Remembrance and Research, begins the series by
exploring various issues surrounding the Allied response to the Holocaust.
Placing the Allies in the context of the “bystanders” in the Shoah, the
lecture examines their responses and decision-making, including the
question of the bombing of Auschwitz in 1944.
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