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Competitions Archive ⋆ Jewish Cemeteries

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project coordinator at Centropa / line manager Georgia

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Jewish Cemeteries in the Classroom - An ESJF Guide

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Heritage preservation sits at the nexus of many different fields, from the technological to the pedagogical. The work of the ESJF encompasses many of these fields. With these manuals, we hope to support various professionals working in the protection of Jewish cemeteries, and in doing so to share the expertise necessary for achieving long-term preservation.

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https://www.foundationforjewishheritage.com/
centropa.org
https://www.esjf-surveys.org/

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The Foundation for Jewish Heritage works internationally to ensure that important Jewish architectural sites, monuments and places of cultural significance in danger are preserved and re-imagined for a sustainable future.

Sites of Jewish heritage are repositories of Jewish life, art and customs with many unique and beautifully constructed buildings displaying real architectural and artistic achievement.

For the Jewish people with traditions built on memory, such places give meaning to the Jewish present and future, strengthening awareness and connection. They are also testimony to the remarkable Jewish contribution to world civilization; powerful visual tools for education on Judaism, Jewish history and culture promoting understanding, respect and dialogue, impacting on the moral direction of society as a whole.

However, the Jewish people no longer live where they had lived. The story of the 20th century is one of transitions, including massive, and often tragic, population loss and displacement. Without a community of users, a vast and ancient Jewish cultural heritage has been under attack in many parts of the world through neglect, natural forces, and human actions - and today is in crisis.

The Foundation for Jewish Heritage seeks to preserve Jewish heritage through:

Research - creating an inventory of Jewish heritage sites, and identifying those at risk

Advocacy - making the case for Jewish cultural heritage and promoting interest in specific sites

Expertise - providing professional advice and guidance to create sustainable solutions for vulnerable sites working with local partners, while nurturing expertise in Jewish heritage preservation

Resources - securing funding for Jewish heritage sites at risk to ensure these are preserved, given a contemporary purpose, and saved for the future.

If you would like more information, or would like to play a role in the vital cause of safeguarding Jewish heritage, please contact the Foundation.

Michael Mail, Chief Executive

m: +44 7968 529609

e: michaelmail@foundationforjewishheritage.com

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The Foundation for Jewish Heritage works internationally to ensure that important Jewish architectural sites, monuments and places of cultural significance in danger are preserved and re-imagined for a sustainable future. Sites of Jewish heritage are repositories of Jewish life, art and customs with many unique and beautifully constructed buildings displaying real architectural and artistic achievement.

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Jewish Cemeteries of Europe as a Shared Heirloom EU-funded project by ESJF, Centropa and the Foundation for Jewish Heritage to create awareness of both the historical and contemporary significance of Jewish cemeteries. Promoting preservation and engaging local communities in Central and Eastern European through research, educational outreach, teacher trainings, competitions and publications.

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Handbooks & Resources ⋆ Jewish Cemeteries

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Handbooks & Resources Handbooks Jewish Cemeteries in the Classroom English | Georgian | Hungarian | Lithuanian | Polish | Slovak | Ukrainian Guided Tours in the Jewish Cemetery Catalogue of Best Practices for Jewish Cemetery Preservation Jewish Cemeteries and Sustainable Protection Downloadable lesson plans for teachers After our seminars, we invited teachers to send us their lesson plans on [...]

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Project Coordinator at Centropa

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Centropa coordinator for Slovakia

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PhD. student at the Department of Jewish History and Contemporary Jewry, Faculty of Humanities, Hebrew University of Jerusalem.

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Deputy Director and Professional Development Coordinator at EuroClio

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Project Manager and Operations Coordinator at EuroClio

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University lecturer (Theological Faculty of the Trnava University) and expert on ancient Jewish history.

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Sered Holocaust Museum

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Read Jewish Cemetery in Vinkovci by anavolf on Issuu and browse thousands of other publications on our platform. Start here!

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Žydų indėlis Kauno kultūrai • Jewish heritage to Kaunas culture

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http://www.synagogue.sk/

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The special exhibition commemorates the 20th anniversary of the inauguration of this major Jewish site in Bratislava. The compound was constructed in 2000-2002 and includes a remnant of the Old Jewish Cemetery first used in the 17th century and destroyed in 1943/1944.

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Jewish Bratislava: https://www.visitbratislava.com/services/jewish-bratislava-2/

Sered Holocaust Museum: https://www.kamnavylet.sk/en/attraction/holocaust-museum

Foundation for Jewish Heritage: https://www.foundationforjewishheritage.com/

Euroclio project, 'Who Were the Victims of National Socialism?': https://euroclio.eu/2022/10/28/project-update-who-were-the-victims-of-the-national-socialists-second-in-person-meeting-in-mechelen-belgium-23-24-september-2022/

Centropa lesson plans: https://www.centropa.org/en/lesson-plans

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Walking tour of the historic monuments of Jewish culture. You will visit Mausoleum of Chatam Sofer - the leader of Jewish commune, writer and educator, a very important person for the whole Jewish community. The museum of Jewish culture was opened on May 20th 1993 and is situated in one of the originally remained buildings and offers its guests religious and historical artifacts. Then you will see the monument to Holocaust victims by
Milan Lukach and the only surviving synagogue in Hejdukova Street.

Duration: 3 - 3,5 hour
Additional information: entrance tickets are paid seperatly by each client min. 2 pax
Dates, meeting points: Opera House- Hviezdoslav Square
Price: from 49€

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Jewish Bratislava | Services | Visit Bratislava

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Walking tour of the historic monuments of Jewish culture. You will visit Mausoleum of Chatam Sofer - the leader of Jewish commune, writer and educator, a very important person for the whole Jewish community. The museum of Jewish culture was opened on May 20th 1993 and is situated in one of the originally remained buildings and [...]

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Interactive map of Synagogues by Foundation for Jewish Heritage

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https://historicsynagogueseurope.org/synagogue-home

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The Jewish presence in Europe goes back over 2,500 years and this is reflected in a rich and remarkable cultural legacy stretching right across the continent - north to south, east to west.

The most emblematic feature of the Jewish communities in the cities, towns and villages of Europe has been the synagogues they built, many of them displaying real artistic and architectural accomplishment. These buildings are portals into the Jewish life that they nurtured and sustained, and it is to these sites - and their communities - that this website is dedicated.

The Foundation for Jewish Heritage has as its mission the preservation of Jewish Heritage and its approach has been to consider the issue from a comprehensive and strategic perspective. Hence one of its first acts was to commission the Center for Jewish Art at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem to use its extensive knowledge and expertise to provide an inventory of all the historic synagogues of Europe. Never before has such a listing been brought together in one location and made publicly available.

In addition, and crucial for the Foundation's own purposes, the Center was asked to rate the historic synagogues according to two categories: (i) significance and (ii) condition of building fabric. This will enable the Foundation to focus its efforts on the most important sites most at risk.

However, as well as guiding the Foundation's future work, this research also serves a broader purpose; bringing to a wide audience the current situation of the historic synagogues of Europe - both achievements in terms of preservation, and challenges that remain. In so doing, the website aims to promote a debate - and activity - to ensure that all the synagogues in danger are acknowledged, assessed and ultimately preserved.

So this site is a call to action. Yet it is also a celebration, recognising a remarkable millennia-old Jewish presence, and a unique contribution to European cultural heritage.

Foundation for Jewish Heritage

The Foundation for Jewish Heritage is exclusively dedicated to the preservation of Jewish architectural heritage, working internationally to ensure a future for historic synagogues, Jewish monuments and places of cultural significance.

Center for Jewish Art

The Center for Jewish Art is a research institute at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, dedicated to the documentation, research, and teaching of Jewish visual heritage all over the world.

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The Jewish presence in Europe goes back over 2,500 years and this is reflected in a rich and remarkable cultural legacy stretching right across the continent - north to south, east to west. The most emblematic feature of the Jewish communities in the cities, towns and villages of Europe has been the synagogues they built, many of them displaying real artistic and architectural accomplishment.

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https://www.centropa.org/en

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Jewish witness to the 20th century | Centropa

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Preserving Jewish memory. Bringing history to life. Explore our archive of 1,230 interviews and 25,664 family pictures from 15 European countries, and use them in your lessons.

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Competitions Archive ⋆ Jewish Cemeteries

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https://euroclio.eu/

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This is what we stand for:

✔ Multiperspective and transnational history.

✔ A counterweight to dominant and exclusive narratives.

✔ The deconstruction of historical myths and stereotypes.

✔ A responsible approach to addressing sensitive and controversial issues.

✔ Work in cross-border and inclusive settings.

✔ Open access to information and resources.

✔ Critical and independent thinking.

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EuroClio - Inspiring History and Citizenship Educators

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✔ Multiperspective and transnational history. ✔ A counterweight to dominant and exclusive narratives. ✔ The deconstruction of historical myths and stereotypes. ✔ A responsible approach to addressing sensitive and controversial issues. ✔ Work in cross-border and inclusive settings. ✔ Open access to information and resources. ✔ Critical and independent thinking.

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Lesson Plan Vangelis.Despoina. Emma. Oksana

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Chatam Sofer Memorial. Bratislava, Slovakia

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International seminar “Teaching Jewish heritage in your class. Using Jewish cemeteries in education”

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Байкове кладовище в Києві (Baikove Cemetery of Kyiv)

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EuroClio Teacher Guide on Learning to Disagree

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EuroClio Teacher Guide on Learning to Disagree

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This Guide is structured into three parts. Part A introduces the project and contextualises why dialogue, discussion and debate (DDD) should be taking place in classrooms. Definitions relevant to the project are set out along with a clear indication of how they come to be used in this project. Definitions include dialogue, discussion, debate, viewpoints and competence with particular emphasis on social and civic competences. Part B is the Teaching Guide and Part C is the Assessment Guide. These two parts have been written to complement each other and should be used together.

https://euroclio.eu/resource/teachers-guide-learning-to-disagree/

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EuroClio - Inspiring History and Citizenship Educators

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This teachers’ guide has been written as part of the EuroClio Erasmus+ funded project ‘Learning to Disagree’.
It has been produced to support the teaching and

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Historiana is EuroClio's eLearning Platform, and provides collection of (visual) primary sources that teachers can use to develop their own lessons, as well as Learning Activities (both digital and not) that are ready-to-use in the classroom.

You find it at https://historiana.eu/

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The RETHINK project
The RETHINK project (Remembrance Education for THINKing critically) aims to facilitate the dissemination of programmes that promote tolerance and respect towards diversity, while developing media literacy and critical thinking skills. The project developed several resources on Remembrance Education, including a Teacher's Guide, an eLearning Course, and a database of practices that you could use in your classroom.

You find the project website here: https://rethink-education.eu/
You find the Teachers' Guide on Remembrance Education here: https://rethink-education.eu/teachers-guide/

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Photos Bratislava 30/31.10. Copyright Ouriel Morgensztern, Instagram: @omorgen_photo

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International seminar “Teaching Jewish heritage in your class. Using Jewish cemeteries in education”

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International seminar “Teaching Jewish heritage in your class. Using Jewish cemeteries in education”

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International seminar “Teaching Jewish heritage in your class. Using Jewish cemeteries in education”

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Chatam Sofer Memorial. Bratislava, Slovakia

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Chatam Sofer Memorial. Bratislava, Slovakia

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Chatam Sofer Memorial. Bratislava, Slovakia

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Lesson Plan Vangelis.Despoina. Emma. Oksana

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Teaching Materials Incorporating Jewish Cemeteries into classroom teaching Lesson Plans for Teachers After our seminars, we invited teachers to send us their lesson plans on "Local Jewish Cemeteries." A selection of the best lesson plans in each language are available to download. You can use them in your lessons as they are, or as a [...]