Projects for School and University Students
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On November 12, 2017, “Menorah” Center hosted various educational activities organized within the framework of World Day of Jewish Knowledge organized by the Solomonica Cultural Center in partnership with the Hillel Youth Organization with the support of the Joint. The theme of this year’s “Day of Jewish Knowledge” was defined as “Beauty and Ugliness”.
Read more: Interactive Lesson on the Day of Jewish Knowledge
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On November 09, 2017 Dr. Igor Shchupak, director of “Tkuma” Institute and the Holocaust Museum, held classes with the ten-grade school students of Dnipro school #148. Together with school students, Dr. Shchupak discussed the problems of values that allow countries and people to be successful (or unsuccessful). They talked about national traditions and universal human rights, tolerance in the widest sense – and its borders.
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On October 11, 2017 "Tkuma" Institute and the Holocaust Museum welcomed more that 100 school students from Verkjniodniprovsk district on the initiative of ATO veteran and deputy Artem Kravchenko. "Tkuma" Institute educators Vladyslav Bazylevskyi and Valentyn Rybalka conducted educational guided tour though the Holocaust Museum exhibition, focusing on the events of Wolrd War II and the Holocaust in Ukraine.
Read more: Commemorative Lesson for School Scudents from Verkhniodniprovsk
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On October 08, 2017 “Tkuma” Institute and the Holocaust Museum hosted commemorative lesson for school students from Mykolaiv region. The lesson was timed to the Babyn Yar Memory Day, so the focus was put on the issues of the history of the Holocaust in Ukraine and the Second World War.
Read more: Commemorative Lesson for School Students from Mykolaiv
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On October 08, 2017 “Tkuma” Institute and the Holocaust Museum was visited by students of Higher vocational school №7 of Kremenchuk. Together with Iryna Piskariova, “Tkuma” Institute Educational Programs Coordinator, young people discussed the importance of preserving the memory of the Holocaust and the Second World War, after which students went on a tour through the Holocaust Museum, conducted by researchers Vladyslav Bazylevskyi and Valentyn Rubalka. The main attention was paid to the units, devoted to the “final solution of the Jewish question” in the occupied territory of Ukraine and the tragedy of Babyn Yar.