The Center for Holocaust, Genocide, and

Human Rights Education of North Carolina

&

Holocaust Speakers Bureau

Dachau ashes monument, Durham, NC

Upcoming and Ongoing Events

September 18, 2026

NCCAT Applications due for: Teaching the Holocaust: Resources and Reflections (Due by September 18, 2026)

The NC Council on the Holocaust Fall "Teaching the Holocaust: Resources and Reflections" seminar in DC will be November 8 – 13, 2026. We are giving preference to those who are newer to teaching about the Holocaust.

An essay is required for placement consideration. When responding to the essay question please keep your answers between 300 and 500 words. Be sure to use your own words and avoid assistance from artificial intelligence tools.

Designed for educators teaching students in 6th through 12th grade. (For current NC Public School classroom teachers only)

To allow others the opportunity to participate, individuals who attended previously will not be eligible for this year's trip.

The aim of this program is to gain an understanding of the precursors, events, and consequences of the Holocaust and to grapple with the problem of how best to convey this history and the meaning that it can have in the lives and civic practices of our students. To accomplish this goal, we will explore the exhibits and other resources of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, DC. Participants will meet our bus at predetermined locations across the state and then journey together to Washington, D.C for this intensive week. Under the guidance of museum staff and teacher fellows, we will study in the museum which has earned an international reputation for the quality of its contents, presentations, architecture, and technology. This program is for educators involved or interested in teaching about the Holocaust to students eleven years of age and older.

(Two participants to a room. Participants must be physically able to walk 1 mile over level ground, stand for extended periods, and ride for up to 8 hours on an excursion bus without detriment to their health.)

Four days of substitute teacher costs are covered (up to $125 per day) thanks to the North Carolina Holocaust Foundation and the Jewish Federation of Charlotte, as well as double occupancy hotel room (no exceptions) and out of state per-diem for meals. Applicants must exhibit a seriousness of interest in the subject matter as expressed in an essay that is reviewed by NCCAT staff as a part of the application process.

Apply here

NEXT GENERATIONS

Next Generations is a nonprofit organization founded in 2004 by children of Holocaust Survivors, educators and others who care about social injustice with the vision of empowering future generations to be the messenger for all Survivors and keep their authentic voices alive. All programs are offered at no cost. Space is limited, so please RSVP soon.

Current schedule, details, & registration: Holocaust Learning Experience

North Carolina Council on the Holocaust Educator Workshops

Workshops listed here:

https://ncholocaustcouncilworkshops.org/

First Person: Conversations with Holocaust Survivors

First Person is a monthly (select Wednesdays at 1pm ET) hour-long discussion featuring a live interview between journalist Bill Benson and a survivor, including questions from the audience, available on the Museum's YouTube channel. Made possible through generous support from the Louis Franklin Smith Foundation. See link for upcoming conversations.

https://www.ushmm.org/watch/first-person

The Olga Lengyel Institute for Holocaust Studies and Human Rights

Programs:

https://www.toli.us/programs/

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Visit the museum's website for programs:

ushmm.org/online-calendar