Holocaust Education Programs
History retold, so it’s never relived
At our museum, we inspire the next generation to stand up against racism, discrimination and prejudice.
Our team of specialist educators present programs that are age specific and are underpinned by a ‘safely in safely out’ educational philosophy.
Through prior discussion with our education team, teachers can request either a general introduction program to the Holocaust or focus on specialised topics. You will receive a targeted bespoke education workshop with an educator drawing on the MHM’s rich collection of artefact and testimony.
All programs are carefully linked to the Victorian Curriculum. The MHM is strongly committed to the safety and wellbeing of all children visiting our museum.
Resources for Teachers & Students
For each virtual resource, the MHM Education team has written suggested learning activities and worksheets for students to complete. In addition, teachers will find a specific guide with recommendations on some possible ways to use these resources in the classroom.
To view the free resources, please click the button below to complete your registration form and receive a password. All resources are only available via registration.
Register Now
Child Safety Commitment
We are committed to providing a child safe environment wherein children and young people are safe and feel safe. We are committed to the safety, participation and empowerment of all children and young people. We support and respect all children and young people, as we do all people.
Our commitment and practices are inspired by Holocaust victim Henryk Goldszmit. In 1928, under the pen-name Janusz Korczak he published the ‘Declaration of Children’s Rights’, which was drawn upon by the United Nations when the Convention on the Rights of the Child was adopted in 1989.