Our offerings include customized tours of the Memorial Plaza, professional development workshops for teachers, corporate workshops and webinars, classroom discussions, online webinars, and public events.
We understand that exploring the Holocaust and contemporary antisemitism on your own is challenging and at times uncomfortable. When we work with you, we break down those barriers together to create a safe space for learning and we create content that best fit your community’s educational goals.
To assist you in finding the content that aligns with your interests and exploration, we have categorized our resources. Please refer to the sections below to discover the resources tailored to your specific needs.
Reach out to us at info@philaholocaustmemorial.org for more information.
Explore the Memorial Plaza with the convenience of our free IWalk mobile app. Immerse yourself in this interactive platform featuring powerful testimonies from survivors, thought-provoking discussion questions, and a comprehensive breakdown of Memorial Plaza’s features.
Antisemitism Explained is a platform designed to counter the proliferation of hateful themes and images on social media platforms. Recognize antisemitic content and learn about what you can do to stop its spread.
We extend a warm welcome to Bar/Bat Mitzvah students who are seeking to complete their mitzvah projects with us. Students will expand their knowledge about the Holocaust and learn important leadership skills.
Access an extensive array of webinars and recorded events. Tap into the expertise of authors, scholars, and subject matter experts.
We are proud to offer professional development sessions on a variety of topics to educators, school administrators, and all kinds of organizations throughout the year. Get in touch with us to schedule a program with your team!
Since 1964, the Jewish community has gathered each year for Yom HaShoah (Holocaust Remembrance Day) at the Holocaust Memorial Plaza. This event brings together Holocaust survivors, their families, and allies, to remember those lost in the Holocaust and to renew the promise of Never Forget and Never Again.