The Holocaust did not start overnight. Antisemitism had strong historical roots in Germany as elsewhere on the European continent, but it was the surrender of Germany in World War I that allowed these feelings to ferment and ultimately to be championed by the Nazi regime. We will learn about how antisemitism in society burst into a full fledged campaign to destroy European Jewry.
Session is provided live at a mutually convenient time. Cost $165
Many historians date the beginning of the Holocaust to the night of November 9th 1938 when in response to the murder of a low level German diplomat in France, the Nazi government unleashed a vicious reprisal on the entire Jewish population . Sadly, the world stood idly by as hundreds of Jewish synagogues were set ablaze and thousands of businesses were destroyed. In this session we will learn about the events of that day.
Session is provided live at a mutually convenient time. Cost $165
While 6 million Jews were being slaughtered over 1 million Jews who were in harms way were able to survive the Holocaust. The courage and strength of the survivors is mind boggling. Very often survivors were the lone members of their families or even their communities to emerge after the war. But not only did they survive but they had the resilience to rebuild their families, their livelihoods and their community. We will learn about some of these amazing people.
Session is provided live at a mutually convenient time. Cost $165
Though the events of the Holocaust ended almost 80 years ago, and all of the perpetrators of those horrible event are no longer, the world has decided that it is crucial that we learn about and remember what happened in Europe from 1939-1945. Why is it so important? How is the Holocaust remembered in Israel? How is it remembered in other societies? And the ultimate question: Will the next generation also feel compelled to learn about the Holocaust or will it be relegated to the dust bin of history?
Session is provided live at a mutually convenient time. Cost $165