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Activist Holocaust Education
Thought-provoking lectures using a unique approach that translates messages that are learned from the Holocaust to our everyday life, in order to inspire participants to be aware and actively fight Antisemitism and injustices in the world.
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About
Adi Rabinowitz Bedein is a Holocaust educator from Israel and an International lecturer.
A VIP tour guide in Yad Vashem.
Adi has a BA in Education and Political Science and a Masters in Democracy Studies.
Adi dedicates her time and knowledge to Holocaust education, offering private lectures, workshops and seminars according to a unique approach `Activist Holocaust Education` that she initiated:
This approach translates messages that are learned from the Holocaust to our everyday life, in order to inspire participants to be aware and actively fight Antisemitism and injustices in the world.
Our Services
Private lectures for groups
Tailor made online and on-site lectures about various subjects: Memory, The Bystanders, Resistance and more.
For more information about the Lectures please click here.
Seminars
A Seminar will allow you to learn about the Holocaust through a Holistic approach including a number of lectures, that would use different angles to learn from the Holocaust.
Recordings for Individuals
If you are interested in learning about the Holocaust with the Activist Holocaust Education approach, and you are not a part of a community or organizations you may purchase a recorded lecture that would be uploaded on Youtube.
Lectures
Next Year in Jerusalem
A lecture about the Holocaust in honor of Jerusalem Day
For thousands of years the Jewish people have remembered Jerusalem and never gave up hope of returning. "Next Year in Jerusalem" will discuss the meaning of Jerusalem for the victims of the Holocaust, and for the Survivors as they return to life. The significance of this connection holds an important message for humanity today.
I Remember
The memory of the Holocaust is facing a serious challenge as it must remain both relevant and personal. This must be a high priority so that the younger generations will keep it alive.
In my presentation, I discuss the idea of memory, and show what and how we can learn from the Holocaust. It is expressed in a manner that is personal and meaningful, so we can become better individuals who are active against the wrongs in our world.
Miracles
Passover During the Holocaust
Passover is the holiday in which we remember and relate to our children, the great miracles that God had bestowed upon our people, leading us to freedom and giving us the Land of Israel. What can the miracles of Passover teach us about they way we remember the Holocaust? How did the Jews observe the holiday in the Ghettos and the extermination camps? These questions raise interesting theological discussions about the way we understand Jewish History, the role of God, and from that we can learn about the secret of our Humanity and our responsibility in this world.
The Bystanders
The meaning of being a bystander in the Holocaust and what we can relate to it in contemporary times.
Who are they?
Are they active or passive participants?
Are they bad people?
What can it teach us about our responsibilities?
Bring Light into the Darkness
Hannukah during the Holocaust
The symbolism of Hannukah during the Holocaust:
What do we know about Hannukah during the Holocaust?
How does one find light in the darkness?
How does it reflect on our perspectives?
Jewish Resistance During the Holocaust
During the Holocaust the Jewish people were facing 3 options: Passivity, collaboration and Resistance. In my lecture about Resistance during the Holocaust I discuss the meaning of the Jewish resistance- a story about Strength and true Heroism which can teach us so much that is relevant for our everyday life.
The Strength of Love:
Humanity and Altruism in the Holocaust
The life of the victims and Survivors of the Holocaust can teach us about the way love affects the world. By understanding that, we can clarify the way we see the nature of humanity- this effects our most basic beliefs about ourselves and our possibilities in this world.
Once we reveal these beliefs, we can learn how to educate the next generations to acts of good Altruism which can make this world a much better place.
International Recognition
Holocaust and Genocide Education Center, St. Elizabeth University,
NJ, USA
Holocaust Remembrance Association,
Houston, Texas
Johannesburg Holocaust and Genocide Center,
South Africa
Akiba Yavneh Academy,
Dallas Texas
Over 1000 people from around the globle participated in Activist Holocaust Education seminars and lectures, including: Canada, US, South Africa, UK, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Faroe Islands, Kenya, Australia, Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan, Nepal, Malaysia and Indonesia.