"No Child's Play" from the Yad-Vashem Holocaust Remembrance Authority: This particular presentation takes the viewer through the life of a child suffering through the Holocaust. It is a photographic journey through the lives of children, starting before the war and taking the viewer all the way through what their lives were like after the war.
The Diary of Anne Frank Webquest: A tool to help the researcher learn more about Anne's amazing life.
Children of the Holocaust: This website lists the accounts of three children who survived the Holocaust. Each account has pictures included. There is also a resource center for teachers.
Kindertransport: This website is all about the Kindertransport - the children who were sent out of Nazi occupied territory to England. The link takes you to the history page of the Kindertransport.
Children of the Holocaust: This is an article that tells you how many children died at the hands of the Nazis. This is a great way to help you understand the scope of the killing.
Teaching the Holocaust: This website includes lesson plans for elementary, middle, and high school students. It has activities on a variety of Holocaust themes and issues and along all disciplines: art, social science, history, etc.
Auschwitz Alphabet: This website teaches students aspects of the Holocaust from the meaning of the signs at concentration camps to languages that the victims spoke to how dirty their living conditions were. Includes graphics, and would be a great tool for simple, effective comprehension.
Yad Vashem Eductional Site: This site includes lesson plans, scholarships, online course, and other educational materials. The page is a bit busy, but scroll to the bottom right corner for easier access to the resources.
Interactive Map of Concentration Camps: This website in an interactive tool that allows students to click a name on the map for a history of the concentration camp located at that location. Very good material, probably only acceptable for the high school researcher.
Holocaust Education Resources for Teachers: Just like it sounds. Has a play to read with discussion materials, lots of lesson plans, book reviews, and a lot more.
The Holocaust: A Learning Site For Students: This website was created and is maintained by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. It is great for students - it has great descriptions, necessary pictures, and all of the information today's teens need in order to understand this tragic event. A great resource.
Auschwitz-Birkenau: A Photographic Tour: This website has graphic images of the worst concentration camp: Auschwitz-Birkenau. These pictures were taken in 1979-1981.
World War II Seen Through Children's Literature: This website was created by Yale University. It is a resource for teachers teaching the Holocaust, and includes lesson plans, activity ideas, and a list of films.
Anne Frank Center: A student and teacher friendly website that promotes universal tolerance. There are on-line exhibits and student and teacher resources.
March of the Living: A website about the annual march by Jewish youth from Auschwitz to Birkenau, to of the most well known concentration camps. The mission of the group is to bring together Jewish youth from around the world and teach them the legacy and importance of their ancestors who perished in the Holocaust.
Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust: This website helps teachers teach the Holocaust through all media. There is also a section for student activities.
Holocaust Memorial Center: This center is located in Detroit. The website contains virtual exhibits and general Holocaust information.
Portrait of a Survivor: Jeannine Burk: This page is dedicated to the life of Jeannine Burk. The site contains audio files of Ms. Burk's testimony, as well as pictures.
