Offerings For Educators

Holocaust Education of Jewish Federation of Greater MetroWest NJ is grateful for the time, effort, and commitment that educators put into the tremendous task of educating our youth.

It is our goal to provide resources and information to educate our community about the Holocaust. We strive to honor both those who survived and those who perished during this horrific period. We are pleased to offer a variety of programs to meet the needs of your schools and classrooms. We encourage you to look over our offerings and reach out to us to discuss any of the opportunities.

We look forward to partnering with you—together, we know we can ensure that “Never Forget” is truly a reality.

See Holocaust Resources for Educators Below

Keeping The Stories Alive

This program has made a tremendous impact on thousands of students and adults who have heard from our speakers

StoryFile Experience

Heather Smith developed an in-depth interactive interview methodology to preserve the stories of humanity for future generations.

Twin With A Survivor

This program is designed to help a b’nai mitzvah (or any interested student) perform the mitzvah of becoming a witness to those who witnessed the Holocaust.

Summer Programs

These teachers return to their classrooms and engage their students in innovative ways, having themselves been greatly impacted by their experiences.

Museum Trips

This is a one-day trip to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. followed by a visit to the Lincoln Memorial and the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial.

Class Adopt-A-Survivor

This program is designed to preserve and perpetuate the incredible and inspirational stories of Holocaust survivors through a collective experience.

Combatting Anitsemitism Speaker

We know that many are seeking support on what they can do, how to discuss it, and how to ensure the safety and well-being of all. We can arrange for a speaker to come to your classroom, business or organization.
From the OP-Fed Blog

Holocaust Remembrance Day: Liberation Then, Liberation Now

Ilyse Muser Shainbrown |

Often, the end of the Holocaust is noted as January 27, 1945. The war was not over. Fighting was still raging throughout parts of Europe. And many, ma...