This educators’ resource was written by educators for educators. It draws on current classroom practices, pedagogy, and curriculum, but is designed for flexible implementation by teachers in a variety of classrooms.<\/p>\n
The Narrative Art & Visual Storytelling in Holocaust and Human Rights Education<\/a> project brings together researchers, visual artists, Holocaust survivors, librarians, and students in order to create educational resources. Artists work directly with survivors to co-create graphic narratives based on their personal experiences before, during, and after the Holocaust with the help of historians and students. We are grateful the University of British Columbia Teacher Education Program<\/a> Community Field Experience<\/a> which connects teachers to “expand their concept of potential learning sites and how they might get involved, either as a career option or as a classroom teacher with an understanding of educational community connections.”<\/p>\n Our primary goals are to:<\/p>\n While the resources may be useful to educators on their own, they are meant to accompany But I Live: Three Stories of Child Survivors of the Holocaust<\/a>, by (artists) Miriam Libicki, Gilad Seliktar and Barbara Yelin (edited by Charlotte Schalli\u00e9) from the University of Toronto Press.<\/p>\n\n