Resources

This resource supports secondary school teachers to use the new interactive Holocaust education website Ordinary Objects Extraordinary Journeys in the classroom.

Use our simple Holocaust Memorial Day (HMD) blog template to write a blog about HMD for your organisation’s website.

Inviting your MP to your local Holocaust Memorial Day activity is an important way to raise the profile of Holocaust Memorial Day and ensure decision makers join us in learning from genocide, for a better future. This template is a simple tool to help you to invite your local MP to your HMD activity.

This Get involved guide gives you examples and practical suggestions for what you can do in your prison to mark Holocaust Memorial Day, and how you can learn from genocide to work towards a better future.

Holocaust Memorial Day offers workplaces the opportunity to bring employees together to reflect on lessons from the past, and how your organisation and its values ensure the working environment is an inclusive and welcoming place.

This Get involved guide gives you examples and practical suggestions for what you can do as a trade union to mark Holocaust Memorial Day, and how you can learn from genocide to work towards a better future.

Holocaust Memorial Day (HMD) offers museums and galleries an opportunity to spark interest and to inspire creativity through your collections, to challenge discrimination and promote a positive activity for the whole community. This Get involved guide gives you examples and practical suggestions for what you can do in your museum or gallery to mark HMD.

Libraries play a key role in communities by providing a cultural hub for everyone to enjoy and a space to ask questions, learn and explore. This Get involved guide gives you examples and practical suggestions for what you can do in your library to mark Holocaust Memorial Day, and how you can learn from genocide to work towards a better future.

Faith and interfaith organisations play a crucial role in fostering understanding and good relationships between different faith groups in the UK. Marking Holocaust Memorial Day is an opportunity for different faiths and the non-religious to come together to celebrate diversity in their communities, challenge prejudice and intolerance, and create a safer, better future.