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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Recruitment for the project “One Stone – One Life: 80 Stumbling Stones for Kyiv” is ongoing
Recruitment will remain open until 9 September 2025.
Apply here: https://forms.gle/EsSs9o3FCQNrHotJA
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Happy Independence Day, Ukraine!
Today, we celebrate not just a date on the calendar — we honour the strength, dignity, and resilience of the Ukrainian people.
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Research team needed for “One Stone, One Life: 80 Stumbling Stones for Kyiv” Project
If you are a teacher, lecturer, student, staff member of an educational center, informal education organization, or a civic initiative working with teenagers — we invite you to join!
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Educational seminar-school “History of the Holocaust in Ukraine: Research, Education, Commemoration”
From 13 to 16 August 2025, the Ukrainian Center for Holocaust Studies, in partnership with Yad Vashem’s International School for Holocaust Studies, held its annual seminar The History of the Holocaust in Ukraine: Research, Education, Memory.
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Invisible. Resilience: The Past and Present of the Roma
On 2 August 2025, International Roma Genocide Remembrance Day, the exhibition Invisible. Resilience: The Past and Present of the Roma opened at the Living Memory Exhibition Centre of the Babyn Yar National Memorial Museum.
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