holocaust memorials

A behind-the-scenes account of the debates, struggles, and emotions that went into the building of the United States Holocaust Museum which opened in Washington D.C. in 1993.

This remarkable work of narrative non-fiction brings readers to a Stolpersteine (Stumbling Stones) ceremony in Stockstadt am Rhein, Germany.

A photographic documentary of the "March of the Living, " a pilgrimage of five thousand young people from forty countries who met in Poland on April 4, 1994, and spent two weeks visiting the sites of the Holocaust.

Explores how and why the Holocaust has come to be one of the most talked about and often represented event of the twentieth century, and argues that the business of the Holocaust--movies, plays, museums, books, and other items--is causing the horrific reality of the extermination of the Jews to be forgotten.

Examines the history of Dachau, Germany, from 1890 to 2000, discussing the uses of its most infamous landmark--the concentration camp--after World War II, which included years as a prison and a residential neighborhood before it was turned into a memorial site and museum.

Includes a survey of all the Holocaust sites in Europe. There is also an extensive reference to the many museums and memorials which commemorate the Holocaust.

Examines the movies, music, writings, and museums that represent the victims and survivors of the Holocaust.

Presents the story of a group of middle school students from Whitwell, Tennessee who began a project of collecting six million paper clips and building a memorial to the Jews who were victims of the Nazi Holocaust of World War Two.