“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

ALL-UKRAINIAN EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR OF “TKUMA” INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE OF THE GERMAN-UKRAINIAN HISTORICAL COMMISSION

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“MARATHONS ARE OF LIVING” FOR YOUTH ON THE HOLOCAUST HISTORY

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

INTERNATIONAL CREATIVE WORKS CONTEST FOR TEACHERS, SCHOOL AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, POSTGRADUATES "LESSONS OF WAR AND HOLOCAUST

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

INTERNATIONAL INTERRELIGIOUS YOUTH SEMINAR "THE ARK"

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR FOR UKRAINIAN TEACHERS IN YAD VASHEM (JERUSALEM, ISRAEL)

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

“TKUMA” UKRAINIAN INSTITUTE FOR HOLOCAUST STUDIES

PRESENTATION OF “TKUMA” INSTITUTE PUBLICATIONS  IN COOPERATION WITH THE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCIENCE OF UKRAINE

This day commemorates the victims of the Armenian Genocide - the deliberate extermination of the Armenian people that happened in the Ottoman Empire and the Turkish Republic from 1915 to 1923. Its victims, according to various estimates, were between 600 thousand to 1.5 million people. In 1908, the Young Turks came to power, the basis of whose national policy was Pan-Turkism - the creation of the Turkish Empire from the Altai to the Mediterranean. They rejected the idea of a polyethnic state and sought to create a culturally and ethnically homogeneous Turkish society. The Armenian population living in the Ottoman Empire became a major obstacle to the implementation of this policy. As a result of the coup in 1913, a military dictatorship of Three Pashas was established: Enver Pasha, Djemal Pasha and Talaat Pasha. Historians consider them, together with the public figure Behaeddin Shakir, to be the organizers of the genocide. The main role in the extermination of the Armenians was played by the organization. Teşkilat-ı Mahsusa (from the Turkish - "Special Organization"), which was created and headed by Shakir. In early 1915, Armenian Ottoman soldiers were accused of treason. About 100,000 Armenians were disarmed and killed. On April 24, 1915, in Istanbul and other cities, more than 5,500 Armenians were arrested, most of them exterminated. After the adoption of the Deportation Act on May 26, 1915, the Ottoman authorities sent the Armenians to the Deir ez-Zor desert, where they were doomed to death. At the end of the summer of 1915, a large part of the Armenian population of the Ottoman Empire was destroyed. As a result of the genocide, about 200,000 Armenian children were orphaned. The extermination of the Armenian population was accompanied by a campaign to destroy cultural heritage. Architectural monuments and churches were looted, cemeteries were used as farmland, and Armenian neighborhoods were renamed and inhabited by Muslims. After the defeat of the Ottoman Empire in World War I, the Young Turk leaders fled the country. A Turkish military tribunal accused them of organizing the killings and sentenced them to death in absentia. Armenian refugees are scattered around the world, forming diasporas in dozens of countries. On April 15, 2015, the European Parliament declared April 24 the European Day of Remembrance for the Victims of the Armenian Genocide in the Ottoman Empire. Remember.

On April 18 was another school day of a joint project of Museum “Jewish Memory and Holocaust in Ukraine and “Tkuma” Institute, which is implemented with the support of Limmud FSU Labs - the school of young guides HistoryLabs. This time the classes were held online, due to the deteriorating epidemiological situation and quarantine in our region.

On April 15 (Iyar 5, according to the Jewish calendar), Israeli celebrates Independence Day. The holiday is held annually on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday (up to 5 days), in memory of the proclamation of the State of Israel on May 14, 1948.

On April 8, the round table “Roma community of Dnipro: traditions, achievements, overcoming stereotypes" was organized by Dmytro Yavornytsky National Historical Museum of Dnipro. The event was attended by government officials, Roma public and cultural figures, historians, museum workers from Dnipro and others. Researchers from “Tkuma” Institute Dr. Iryna Radchenko and Maryna Strilchuk presented a project dedicated to the tragedy of the Roma people during World War II and implemented with the support of IHRA.

Yom HaShoah (Hebrew: “Holocaust and Heroism Remembrance Day”) – the Holocaust Remebrance Day – day of commemoration. According to the Jewish calendar Yom HaShoah is held after the sunset of 27th of Nisan (falls in April or May) till the night of 28th. In 2021 Yom HaShoah is held on 8 April.