The IHRA’s network of experts includes representatives from the world’s foremost institutions which specialize in Holocaust education, who have issued a range of guidelines for educators and educational policymakers to consider when developing effective curricula and educational materials. These guidelines are continually updated and expanded upon to reflect pedagogical trends, technological changes and new historical findings.

Our educational materials are available in over 25 languages. While we try to ensure the accuracy of all of our translations, in the event of any discrepancies the English translation takes precedence.

Swiss schoolchildren view the exhibition 'The Last Swiss Holocaust Survivors' at the IHRA Plenary in Bern, Switzerland, in 2017. Tilman Renz.

Teaching About the Holocaust Without Survivors

First-person survivor testimony in many countries has been an integral part of Holocaust education since its inception. They have been, and continue to be, the bearers of witness in educational...

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Why Teach About the Holocaust

Considering how best to make any examination of the Holocaust meaningful and relevant for learners in their national contexts is essential. This section is meant to help policymakers, school...

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