Resources for Teachers and Educators 

of American millennials are unaware of what Auschwitz was

In 2019, a survey found that two-thirds of American millennials could not identify what Auschwitz was. This startling statistic demonstrates the critical importance of education about the Holocaust in history classes, community events, schools, etc.

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The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has various resources for schools to respond to incidents, as well as to incorporate pro-active programs to help create a culture of respect among students and peers. For more information about ADL resources visit www.adl.org/holocaust-education or read more here.

The South Carolina Council on the Holocaust provides educational programs about the systematic genocide of six million Jews and others in the Holocaust to help prevent such atrocities from happening again. Their work seeks to honor the survivors of the Holocaust and the camp liberators who call South Carolina home. For more information, visit: https://www.scholocaustcouncil.org/

 

  • Speakers Bureau

    Request a local survivor or children of survivors to speak to your classroom

  • Daffodil Project

    This is a worldwide initiative to plant 1.5 million daffodils in memory of the 1.5 million children who perished during the Holocaust.

Teacher Workshops

Take your learning to the next level by participating in one of our workshops. To learn more, contact remember@jewishcharleston.org.

  • Fall 2019

    CCSD Teacher Workshop with South Carolina Council on the Holocaust Executive Director Christine Beresniova