
LEARN about the Holocaust.
INITIATE by planning programs for peers.
ACT to become advocates.


Empowering the Next Generation Through the Lessons of the Holocaust and Other Genocides
HEAL is a program that equips students to lead conversations about the Holocaust, genocide, and the dangers of unchecked hate. Grades 8–12 students explore the Holocaust and genocides worldwide through Survivor testimony and hands-on clinics, then create peer-led advocacy programs that inspire change in their schools.



What Teachers and Students Say
"I had an amazing team of students with whom to work. They put in so much time and effort to educate their peers; they actually taught several of my classes and did a fantastic job. They planned school-wide activities, guest speakers, and videos that, I am sure, taught our faculty and staff, as well.
Every school should seriously consider participating in this program. According to one student, 'It was such an honor to take on a leadership role and educate my fellow students on the Holocaust. I look forward to hopefully doing the program again this year." – Annette Levine, teacher at Don Estridge Middle School.
"The HEAL program, in my eyes, was such a stimulating experience in such an uplifting way. Before I joined, the only info I had gotten was about what the organization revolved around (the Holocaust) and that the program was meant to prevent such an act to ever occur again.
The main action that the students had to create and perform was what really shocked me, in the best way of course. Not only does it help spread awareness, but it also helps students think creatively, strategically, and motivationally. There is no doubt that this program changed my life." – Navi Minnamareddy, student at FAU High School.
"We had actual stories about how the survivors lived as kids and teenagers which can be really interesting." – Ilena DuCastle, student at William T. Dwyer HS.
"It has given me a deeper understanding into the Holocaust by providing me time to talk to actual survivors." – Jack Pawlowski, student at American Heritage High School.
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