Workshop in Berlin, "Looking at History: Incorporating Video Testimony Across the Curriculum"
The USC Shoah Foundation Institute (SFI) planned a workshop at the Center for Digital Systems (CeDiS) at Freie Universität Berlin, to organize a two and one-half-day workshop dedicated to integrating video testimonies into secondary school classroom instruction. Looking at History: Incorporating Video Testimony Across the Curriculum was held on the campus of the Freie Universität, where the Shoah Foundation Institute’s entire Visual History Archive has been available and searchable since 2006. The goal of the workshop was to bring the Institute’s international partn
Looking at History: Berlin Workshop Focuses on Holocaust Testimony in European Education
Witnesses of the Shoah: Testimony Reaches Students in Germany
Saving Every Testimony
Survivors’ Testimonies at the Illinois Holocaust Museum
Internship Brings Cambodian Colleagues to the Institute
Carson High School: Pilot Program for Living Histories
Designed for educators, Living Histories: Seven Voices from the Holocaust, is a series of 7 downloadable 30-minute testimonies, with classroom lessons highlighting a range of eyewitness experiences related to the Holocaust, from the Institute’s Visual History Archive. Living Histories was piloted in several classrooms across the United States. One pilot took place in the Spring of 2009 in Merri Weir's history class at Carson High School in Carson, California. The photos below were taken during a classroom session that focused on one of the seven modules
Cambodian Interns Training at the Institute
From February through April 2009, Documentation Center of Cambodia (DC-Cam) staff members Bunthy Chey, Fatily Sa, and Ratanak Leng participated in an internship program at the USC Shoah Foundation Institute, to support DC-Cam’s ongoing effort to collect testimony from survivors of the genocide in Cambodia, which claimed as many as 2 million lives from 1975–1979.
„Zeugen der Shoah“: über 50.000 Zeitzeugen-Interviews für die schulische Bildung
Freie Universität stellt erstmalig deutsche Version von digitalem Video-Archiv vor
Die Freie Universität Berlin hat heute erstmals das multimediale Archiv-Projekt „Zeugen der Shoah. Das Visual History Archive in der schulischen Bildung“ vorgestellt. Das von der Stiftung Deutsche Klassenlotterie Berlin (DKLB) geförderte Projekt eröffnet Schülerinnen und Schülern in Deutschland den Zugang zu über 50.000 Video-Interviews mit Zeugen des Holocaust und leistet somit einen wichtigen Beitrag zur Erinnerung an die Opfer und zur Bildung über die NS-Zeit.