Holocaust Documentation News Today

DANIA BEACH, FLA. (WSVN) - In a show of support for Israel, a group of Holocaust survivors in South Florida demanded the release of hundreds<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://wsvn.com/news/local/broward/south-florida-holocaust-survivors-unveil-new-exhibit-amid-calls-for-hamas-to-release-over-200-hostages/">Read More</a>

The South Florida Holocaust Museum has unveiled renderings for its proposed design. The Dania Beach-located museum is set for a 2020 launch.

The museum integrates technology in a first-of-its-kind way

The museum integrates technology in a first-of-its-kind way

DANIA BEACH, FLA. (WSVN) - A South Florida museum is using technology to teach people about the Holocaust in a new exhibit that gives survivors<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://wsvn.com/news/local/broward/holocaust-survivors-tell-their-stories-at-new-interactive-learning-center-at-dania-beach-museum/">Read More</a>

Can we continue talking with Holocaust survivors, even when they’re no longer among us? A new technology at the Holocaust Documentation and Education Center in Dania Beach wants us to answer in the affirmative. The interactive program, called Dimensions in Testimony, uses artificial intelligence to anticipate more than 1,000 questions likely to be asked by the curious and has recorded the ...

Merle Saferstein, an educator, author and public speaker who lives in North Miami Beach, has spent many years helping Holocaust survivors pass along their life stories to younger generations. …

The new Florida budget reduces programming support to 577 arts and cultural organizations to about 67 percent of what they received last year.

The Holocaust Documentation and Education Center (HDEC) hosted Student Awareness Day (SAD), one of its signature programs, on March 15 at the Broward County Convention Center. Almost 1,000 Broward County High School students came together with Holocaust survivors to learn the dangers of hatred and bullying during the all-day event.

An investigation into a brawl at the end of a Feb. 15 soccer match between an Archdiocese of Miami sponsored high school and a Jewish high school has led the archdiocese to apologize and commit to new Jewish-based programming in its high schools.