Designing A Holocaust Institute For Educators

Opportunities And Problems

Authors

  • Neil Betten Florida State University
  • Rodney Allen Florida State University
  • Cynthia Waddell Florida State University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.33043/TH.25.2.69-79

Abstract

A willingness to provide leadership, to seek private funds, and to interest colleagues to participate constitute critical elements in establishing a teaching institute to explore a significant historical issue. With good fortune, the results of an institute might have impressive long-term consequences. A teacher from Alabama, having recently completed the Holocaust Institute at Florida State University (FSU) concluded, "I came away with a deeper appreciation of historical events that lead to major world-shattering events. I have also made a personal commitment to concentrate on emphasizing tolerance as I teach, because of what I learned here this week." A north Florida teacher found that, "This past week was the most valuable, informative, and heart-wrenching experience I have had in 24 years of teaching. I learned more information in a week than I ever thought possible."1

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Published

2000-09-01

How to Cite

Betten, Neil, Rodney Allen, and Cynthia Waddell. 2000. “Designing A Holocaust Institute For Educators: Opportunities And Problems”. Teaching History: A Journal of Methods 25 (2):69-79. https://doi.org/10.33043/TH.25.2.69-79.

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Section

Articles