As has been the case in the past, at the center of the Governor’s 44th Annual Holocaust Commemoration on May 8 were stories: stories of survivors, stories of their families,
Applications for the Ohio Holocaust and Genocide Memorial and Education Commission grants, which will be used to support projects and programming in communities across the state about the Holocaust and
This event will feature STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) time for children and youth, free swim lessons, open basketball, a Barre and Pilates showcase, tours, and more.
Harry Abraham was only 8 months old when Kristallnacht, or the Night of Broken Glass, occurred – an event that would have a lasting impact on his life. Now 85,
The Ohio Holocaust and Genocide Memorial and Education Commission awarded $100,000 in grants to support Holocaust and genocide education throughout the state, according to a July 5 news release.