Emil Flohri's political cartoon "USA to Russian Tsar: Stop Your Cruel Oppression of the Jews", published around 1904. Chromolithograph. Courtesy of the U.S. Library of Congress. 

Libraries, museums and other cultural organizations have not only spoken out against recent acts of Antisemitism but have also providing educational resources and support. Here are some examples:

• The Association of Jewish Libraries was horrified by the recent spate of Antisemitic attacks, especially those that took place during the holiday of Hanukkah. After the 2018 attack on the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh, AJL published the Love Your Neighbor series of youth booklists.
• The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) has makes available “Anti-Semitism Around the World: Global 100” – a lesson plan which high school students understand anti-Semitism by exploring anti-Semitic attitudes and stereotypes worldwide by using ADL's Global 100 website.
• Echoes & Reflections posts a full lineup of upcoming webinars including Creating Context for Teaching Night on 1/13/20 and The Ancient Roots of Antisemitism on 1/15/20.
• The USC Shoah Foundation offers a webinar on Teaching with Testimony Webinar: Analyzing Historical Events on 1/16/20 and Teaching with Testimony Webinar: Representations of Historical Events on 2/20/20.
• View a live broadcast of the 2020 International Holocaust Remembrance Day Commemoration on 1/24/20 at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum.
• Why the Jews: History of Antisemitism is the Museum's 13-minute film introduction to the history of antisemitism from its origins in the days of the early Christian church until the era of the Holocaust in the mid-20th century.

  Antisemitism    Holocaust     Holocaust Education    Professional Development    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum    bestof