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Survivor Encyclopedia: Washington State
About the Encyclopedia
Teaching with the Encyclopedia
Steve Adler
Eva Tannenbaum Cummins
Henry Friedman
Robert Herschkowitz
Leo Hymas
Ed Kaye
Hester Kool
Peter Metzelaar
Magda Schaloum
Susie Sherman
Frieda Soury
Klaus Stern
Paula Stern
Writing, Art, and Film Contest
Survivor Voices - Film
Graphic Novel: More Than Any Child Should Know
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  • Welcome to the Holocaust Center for Humanity
    Welcome to the Holocaust Center for Humanity

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  • Survivor Encyclopedia: Washington State
    Survivor Encyclopedia: Washington State

    Hear the stories of our local survivors!

    EXPLORE THE ENCYCLOPEDIA

  • Yom Hashoah - Holocaust Remembrance Day
    Yom Hashoah - Holocaust Remembrance Day

    Yom Hashoah: Holocaust Remembrance Day Community Programs - April 16 & 17

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Become A Member! Memberships include free, unlimited admission for the year, 50% off admission for guests, are fully tax-deductible, and help support Holocaust education in our state.

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Holocaust Teaching Trunks - for grades 5-12.  Artifacts, Anne Frank, Maus, Night, and so much more. Interactive activities to guide teachers at all levels.Learn More and Request A Trunk.

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Memories Unboxed: Rare Photos From Our Archive. On Display March 12 - May 28 at the Holocaust Center. Open on Sundays from 10-4. Learn More & Plan Your Visit

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Through stories and the history of the Holocaust, we see that our actions have the power to make a difference. Your support makes this possible! Make a gift today! 

Field Trips

For grades 6 and up. Virtual and in-person options. Docents can tailor the material to your class and answer students' questions. Learn More

Holocaust Survivor Encyclopedia: Washington State - Stories, artifacts, and photos of survivors who made Washington State their home.

Events

    • Tuesday Lunch & Learn Series (Virtual)

      Moving Mountains through the Power of HOPE and Resilience | Tuesday, April 4th at Noon 

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    • Holocaust Remembrance Day

      Yom Hashoah: Holocaust Remembrance Day Community Programs | April 16 & 17 | In-Person & Online

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    • Teaching about Jews and Judaism: Religion, History and Identity

      A 3-Part Series for Teachers. All programs are offered online.  Join us for a 3-part virtual series covering the basics of Judaism, the history of...

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    • Writing, Art, and Film Contest 2023

      Holocaust Center For Humanity Writing, Art, and Film Contest 2023 The Writing, Art, and Film Contest challenges students to explore the history and...

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    • Programs From Our Partners

        Valiant Hearts  Streaming window: March 13 - 26, 2023  We've partnered with the Seattle Jewish Film Festival to sponsor the showing of Valiant Hearts,...

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    • Day of Learning

      2023 Day of Learning: Teaching about Genocide June 27th, 2023 | All sessions will be virtual on Zoom | Register for one or multiple sessions  Up to 5...

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    • Powell Fellowship - Teaching for Humanity: Holocaust Summer Institute

      2023 Powell Advanced Summer Institute  August 1-3, 2023 | At the Henry and Sandra Friedman Holocaust Center for Humanity, Seattle | Application open...

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    • Start Learning: Stream Lunch & Learn Programs

      Start Learning: Stream Lunch & Learn episodes at your convenience. Programs feature Holocaust survivors, their children and grandchildren, notable speakers on...

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King 5 News | April 27, 2022 

EDMONDS, Wash. — A new exhibition at Cascadia Art Museum in Edmonds showcases the work of holocaust survivor and artist Maria Frank Abrams.

She had a celebrated career including an array of group and solo shows. But like all the artists featured at Cascadia, Abrams’ work eventually disappeared from the mainstream art world.

The museum focuses on neglected or forgotten artists whose work spans the years 1860-1970. Many of them are women and people of color.

"Maria Frank Abrams is a great example of what we do here,” said Sally Ralston, Executive Director of Cascadia. "We are honored to showcase these artists again and bring their art here, and give them the respect their art deserves."

Read the entire article

The Reflector | April 18, 2022 | By Sebastian Rubino 

Peter Metzelaar, a Holocaust survivor from Amsterdam, shared his story with students at Battle Ground High School during a presentation he gave on April 14.

Metzelaar, who is 86, was born in Amsterdam in 1935. In 1942, when he was 7 years old, the Nazis seized members of his family, who were Jewish. Metzelaar and his mother, Elli, found shelter on a small farm in Mekkinga in northern Holland with the help of Klaas and Roefina Post.

They later moved from place to place in hiding until the war ended in 1945. 

“In Holland, it was a very small country, and at that particular time, there were only about 140,000 people of the Jewish faith,” said Metzelaar. “The Nazis took over in May of 1940. By the time it was over in May 1945, of the 140,000 (people), between 75 to 80% were murdered. I don’t even like to use the word killed. They were murdered intentionally.”

Read the entire article

 

FM News 101 KXL | March 16, 2022 

Battle Ground, Wash. – Battle Ground High School world history teacher Amanda Fulfer is headed to Poland this July as a part of a program put on by the Holocaust Center for Humanity.

Fulfer tells KXL News “It’s a once in a life time opportunity.”

Fulfer says her background is in East Asian studies, but at the beginning of the pandemic when schools switched to online and changed some of its curriculum, she was told she’d be the only one teaching a brand new European history class and had to figure out how to prepare for it on her own. While prepping she quickly became fascinated by the story of the Holocaust and felt a calling to share those stories from that period to future generations. In Poland she’ll visit Auschwitz Birkenau, the Warsaw Ghetto and Schindler’s factory, saying it will give her a powerful perspective into what she teaches

Read the entire article

The Washington Post | February 3, 2022 | By Caitlin Gibson 

During Paul Regelbrugge’s 12 years as a middle school English teacher, he saw firsthand the power of teaching Holocaust history through literature — not just for the adolescents in his classrooms but for their families, too. His former students and their parents still write to him, he says, to share how certain works — such as Nobel laureate Elie Wiesel’s “Night,” a memoir of Wiesel’s experience in concentration camps, and Art Spiegelman’s “Maus,” a Pulitzer-Prize winning graphic novel in which Jews are drawn as mice and Nazis are depicted as cats — have stayed with them, often revisited in family discussions.

So when news spread that a Tennessee school board had voted unanimously in January to remove “Maus” from its 8th grade curriculum, citing objections to nudity and profanity in the text, Regelbrugge, who is now director of education for the Holocaust Center for Humanity in Seattle, found himself receiving messages from former students once again. This time they were forwarding news stories about the ban, along with their own astonished reactions: Have you heard about this? How could they do this?

Read the entire article

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  • Home
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    • Continuing Generations
    • Ambassadors for Change
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  • Teach
    • Best Practices: Teaching Materials
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    • Survivor Encyclopedia: Washington State
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    • What Is Genocide?
    • Letters from a Dachau Liberator
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Socialization (Café Europa) programs for Nazi victims, and educational programs, have been supported by grants from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims against Germany.

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