Updated website of the project "One Stone - One Life: 80 Stumbling Stones for Kyiv"
The UCHS is proud to present the updated website for the Stumbling Stones project, now featuring a fresh design, an intuitive interface, and an even deeper historical experience. A dedicated team of historians, educators, researchers, webmasters, and designers has worked tirelessly to make the platform more accessible and informative.
What’s new?
An interactive map allows you to locate the Stumbling Stones in Kyiv and plan your visit.
Updated biographies share the stories of individuals who perished at the hands of the Nazis or managed to escape persecution.
The Media section highlights key publications about the project, offering deeper insights into its historical significance.
Visit the website, explore these memorials in Kyiv, pause for a moment, read the names—feel history come alive.https://kyivstones.org/
The project is implemented by the Ukrainian Center for Holocaust Studies in cooperation with the Space of Tolerance Educational Centre at the initiative of the German Embassy in Kyiv / Deutsche Botschaft Kyjiwwith the support of the Kyiv City State Administration.
Announcements
MoreLatest News
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Bulletin «Lessons of the Holocaust», № 2 (86), 2026
Dear colleagues! The fresh issue of information-pedagogical bulletin of UCHS «Lessons of the Holocaust», № 2 (86), Aprile-June, 2026 has been published.
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Public Project “Research Space”
The National Historical and Memorial Reserve Babyn Yar has launched the public project Research Space, where archival documents, books, and films serve as tools for exploring family history and collective memory of the Babyn Yar tragedy.
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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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