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EDUCATORS
Explore teaching materials, lectures, guides to advocacy, videos, and other tools for classroom learning.
In the Jewish community, we understand all too well that racist, antisemitic, and extremist violence are intended to push us into the realm of despair and silence. We stand on the shoulders of prior generations who bravely gave their hearts, souls, and lives to democracy and freedom for us to continue that fight.
Although the inventor left a lasting legacy through the automobile, he also spread virulent antisemitism across the U.S., including through his "Dearborn Independent" newspaper.
A resource to help students understand how to empower themselves to speak up and take action on behalf of themselves and others.
Resources on defining antisemitism, locating it in contemporary settings, its persistence and its impact on both individuals and communities.
Anti-bias resources for all grade levels are offered for the classroom.
An article about teaching media literacy to marginalized youth to help them deal with racial, gender and class-based violence and injustice.
A guide to educating civil society in the face of rising antisemitism worldwide.
An introduction to teaching critical race media literacy to undergraduate education students.
Students will use the lens of the Holocaust to develop media literacy.
The internet presents a new and essential challenge: learning the skill set needed to accurately identify what is true and what is false.
In a remarkable turn of events, the painting is now on view at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, following an announcement earlier this month that the MFA and the painting’s current owners struck a deal with heirs to the two art dealers, who both survived the war.
Local Jewish community leaders reflect on what freedom means to American Jews, past, present and future.