Our Partners
This project relies heavily on partnerships with institutions that collect and house the oral histories of Holocaust survivors and their descendants. Learn more about these institutions and visit their collections.
The Midwest Center for Holocaust Education
The Midwest Center for Holocaust Education (MCHE), founded in 1993 by Holocaust survivors Jack Mandelbaum and Isak Federman, aims to teach the history of the Holocaust and apply its lessons to fight indifference, intolerance, and genocide. Unlike traditional museums, MCHE focuses on outreach and education, using survivor testimonies housed in the Witnesses to the Holocaust Archive to foster empathy and understanding. Originally focused on preserving these testimonies, the center now educates about the Holocaust’s relevance to contemporary issues, remaining committed to the principle of “Never Again” to inspire action against hatred and intolerance.
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The Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies
The Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies, housed at Yale University, is a leading collection of testimonies from Holocaust survivors and witnesses. The archive preserves and provides access to over 4,000 video interviews, offering invaluable first-hand accounts of the Holocaust. These testimonies serve as an educational resource for researchers, educators, and the public, helping to ensure the history of the Holocaust is remembered, and its lessons are passed on to future generations. The archive plays a critical role in the study and preservation of survivor narratives, contributing to Holocaust education worldwide.
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Visit the Fortunoff Video Archive Here
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