Interview as a part of the House of Memory project in Chernivtsi
Russia's full-scale aggression against Ukraine has not only resulted in significant human losses and destruction but has also caused a reassessment of values, a transformation of collective memory, and a revision of society's perspective on past events. One area where approaches and paradigms are already evolving is in the learning and teaching of the history of the Holocaust.
Anatolii Podolskyi, Ph.D., Director of the Ukrainian Centre for Holocaust Studies, shared his insights on this topic, including how the experience of preserving the memory of Holocaust victims can be applied in the context of the current war, as a part of the interactive project House of Memory.
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New Publication of the Ukrainian Center for Holocaust Studies
Ukrainian Society and Holocaust Memory: Challenges in Times of War. Papers of the 19th Round Table for the International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Kyiv, January 27, 2026 / compiled by A. Podolskyi. Kyiv: Ukrainian Center for Holocaust Studies, 2026. 96 pp.
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History of the Genocides in Ukraine: Learning from Experience and Challenges of Modernity Seminars in Odesa and Kyiv
In early July, the Ukrainian Center for Holocaust Studies held two two‑day academic and methodological seminars for teachers in Odesa and Kyiv under the title History of the Genocides in Ukraine: Learning from Experience and Challenges of Modernity.
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Learning from the Past - Acting for the Future. Training on Holocaust History and Human Rights. Seminar in Lithuania
The Olga Lengyel Institute (TOLI), together with the International Commission in Lithuania and the Jewish Community of Lithuania, held a five‑day seminar in Vilnius: “Learning from the Past – Acting for the Future.” The program brought together educators from across Lithuania, Ukraine, and Poland to deepen their understanding of the Holocaust, antisemitism, human rights, and effective teaching practices.
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One Stone - One Life: 80 Stumbling Stones for Kyiv. Cleaning the Stumbling Stones
On June 11, 2026, passersby noticed two Stumbling Stones shining brighter, with fresh yellow flowers nearby. A group of four students, researchers, and activists had cleaned them.
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Meeting of the Research Teams for the "One Stone, One Life" Project
On June 9, 2026, the Maidan Museum's Information and Exhibition Center in Kyiv hosted the final meeting of the research teams for the international project One Stone, One Life: 80 Stumbling Stones for Kyiv. Six teams of young researchers gathered to review their work since October, joined by speakers Oleksandr Voroniuk, Nadiia Ufimtseva, and Anatolii Podolskyi.
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