Virtual Workshops

A chance for you and your students to meet a Holocaust survivor in real time, hear their stories and ask questions.

Come face to face with history as survivors share their memories of the Holocaust an its aftermath.

This program will introduce students to significant factors that can help us understand how the Holocaust unfolded.

Students will have the opportunity to study in depth the complex and tragic relationship between the rise of the Nazi party and Hitler in Germany, and the collapse of democracy.

Students will address the impact of dictatorships on society, and that of the Nazis on life in Germany in particular.

This online excursion explores how historical fiction is a unique way for students to engage emotionally and intellectually with the Holocaust.

Through an exploration of the Museum’s artefacts, students will increase their understanding of Judaism as a living religious tradition.

Students are given the opportunity to explore the development of the Australian Jewish community and over 200 years of Jewish history in this country.

This age-appropriate program will deepen students’ understanding of the experiences of children during the Holocaust, through the lens of books for young readers.

Students will have the opportunity to explore Europe as a hub of conflicting political ideologies, culminating in the outbreak of WWII.

Students will have the opportunity to explore the concept of genocide and its impact on the modern world through examples drawn from the 20th century.

For Studies of Religion students, this program provides an outstanding opportunity to explore and understand Judaism as a living tradition.

This program highlights the courageous acts of resistance that Jewish people took during the Holocaust, countering the myth that they went ‘like lambs to the slaughter’.

This program focuses on the nature and significance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the continuing efforts to secure civil rights and freedoms in Australia.

This program focuses on the nature and development of human rights through a consideration of the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the immediate context of the Holocaust and World War II.

Using source analysis and critical historiography, this seminar puts the history of the Holocaust into a wider context of historical thinking.

Students will think about how the history of the Holocaust is given meaning and constructed through memorial spaces, source selection and artefact acquisition.

Focusing on artefacts from the site of Sernicki, students will engage in a discussion of the massacre that took place there and how it constitutes a war crime.