In tribute to Anne Frank and the 1.5 million children who were murdered during the Holocaust, 8 young people read the diary entry that 15-year-old Anne wrote in her Diary while in hiding, weeks before the family was betrayed and arrested.

Ms. Suzanne Hampel, the daughter of one of the “Buchenwald Boys” speaks about the experience of her father, and the impact of Holocaust survivors who found a new home and refuge in Australia after the Holocaust. 

In this virtual lecture, Professor Debórah Dwork shared the experiences of individuals and families impacted by the November Pogrom, illuminating how public events permanently reshaped the private lives of countless people.

In this interview, Mr. Jürgen Joseph Kaumkötter, Director of the Center for Persecuted Arts discusses the invaluable contribution of artists who experienced the Holocaust to Holocaust education and remembrance. He reflects on the powerful statement these artists made against Nazi dehumanization.

The Holocaust had a profound impact on the world. Decades later, it continues to reverberate, touching the lives of people around the globe, and shaping the choices they make, and their values.  In Their Names invites five individuals from diverse regions to share with us how they have been shaped by their encounter with the history of the Holocaust. Speakers include educators, writers and human rights advocates, and the daughter of a Holocaust survivor.

The “In Conversation” series brings Holocaust survivors and their families together to talk about family and memory, home and belonging, and what it means to carry the history of the Holocaust so intimately. 

In this 3-minute interview, Holocaust survivor Rabbi Arthur Schneier shares his experience of the November 1938 Pogrom with the Holocaust and the United Nations Outreach Programme.

Four Holocaust survivors share with the Holocaust and the United Nations Outreach Programme their reflections on their survival of the Holocaust, and their hopes for the future.

Alice Nderitu, the former Special Adviser of the UN Secretary-General on the Prevention of Genocide, gives real world examples of crimes committed as a result of hate speech, and suggests that the engagement of local communities holds the key to preventing future incidents.

Holocaust survivors share their stark testimonies as a warning to the world on the dangers of hate, and their journey toward hope through in-depth conversations that trace their journey from childhood to present.