Search our collection of classroom resources to plan a unit or find the materials you need for class tomorrow.
Two boys and their families, one Jewish and the other of non-Jewish heritage, live and grow together during Hitler’s rise to power and reign.
This collection tells the epic story of the rise of Christianity. Through interviews with twelve scholars, the series explores the lives of Jesus and the early Christians.
This guide contains a flexible collection of activities, readings, lessons, and strategies designed to help you develop a meaningful civic education experience in your classroom.
Expelled from their homeland by the Nazis, many German-Jewish scholars came to the US and found new lives and careers at all-Black colleges and universities in the then-segregated South.
Trace Eleanor Roosevelt's development into a renowned human rights leader and her pivotal role in creating the Universal Declaration of Human Rights with this resource.
Could you forgive the people who slaughtered your family? After the genocide of 1994, the Rwandan government held hearings with citizen-judges meant to try their neighbors and rebuild the nation.
Through footage and interviews with SS officers and Jewish survivors, this documentary outlines the history of the Nazi persecution of the Jews, showing events leading to the “Final Solution.”
Use this guide to help students explore the challenging themes in Worse Than War, a documentary about the chilling realities of genocide in today’s world.
This documentary marks the 10th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide, exploring the failures that enabled the slaughter of 800,000 people to occur unchallenged by the global community.
This film documents the poignant and anguished stories of descendants of the Nazis, who confront their family’s past and communicate their most profound feelings of guilt by inheritance.
In this drama set in a concentration camp, a group of new inmates unsure of their appointed fates begins asking how God could allow for so much suffering.
After WWII, a migration of African Americans from the rural South to the North took place. Four million black people created a dynamic urban culture outside the South, changing America forever.