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The staff will share their research at Royal Holloway and Birkbeck, University of London, this week.
I see two pictures of America. One that is open, free, respectful, fun-loving. The other which is divisive, fearful, angry, and violent. These two Americas have much that sets them apart, but they share missing elements, because neither America is integrated, fair, multicultural, embracing, or color-blind. Not in practice anyhow.
Jewish survivor Ruth Reiser remembers her wonderful childhood spent in Prague with her family.
After an intensive six-days of learning how to teach with testimony, 19 educators from throughout Hungary completed the first part of the 2016 Master Teacher program in Budapest.
Jewish survivor Miriam Arvan remembers the strong influence of antisemitism and Nazism on her schooling as a child.
Jewish survivor Stephanie Krantz remembers being excluded from her high school because she didn't make the "Jewish quota" and was forced into a Jewish school.
Jewish survivor Elaine Siegel discusses her schooling throughout her childhood and teenage years. Her various teachers were Nazis, but only some would include their ideologies into lessons. As she grew up, she was labeled as "Jewish" and faced antisemitism in school.
Anita talks about her experience in gymnasium, and the multiple classes she took. She also fondly remembers a teacher of hers.
Tutsi survivor Daniel Ndamwizeye describes the difficult time he had at school and what a typical school day was like.
Tutsi survivor Live Wesige remembers his time spent at school and even being punished for being left-handed.