Remember
Honor the lives and experiences of those who were persecuted, murdered, survived, and helped others during one of history's darkest periods.
A place for remembrance, education, testimony, historical reflection, and meaningful dialogue about the Holocaust and its enduring lessons.
The Holocaust Center's work is rooted in remembrance, historical understanding, survivor testimony, and education. By preserving stories and creating opportunities for learning, communities can better understand the consequences of hatred, prejudice, indifference, and persecution.
Education creates a bridge between historical memory and the responsibility of future generations.
Honor the lives and experiences of those who were persecuted, murdered, survived, and helped others during one of history's darkest periods.
Encourage thoughtful learning through historical resources, survivor testimony, presentations, workshops, and educational programming.
Connect historical lessons with civic responsibility, human dignity, social justice, and the importance of standing against hatred.
Holocaust education in Buffalo has been supported by survivors, educators, community members, and organizations working together to preserve local memories and connect them with broader historical understanding.
The Holocaust Resource Center of Buffalo began its work in 1983 and developed programs centered on survivor testimony and education. Its work later became part of the broader Holocaust Education Resource Organization.
A community-supported effort begins to create a permanent resource for Holocaust education and remembrance in Western New York.
The center formally opens and expands its educational mission for teachers, students, researchers, and the wider community.
Survivor stories, educational programming, commemorations, and community engagement continue to keep historical memory alive.
Meaningful historical education can begin with a classroom, a testimony, a document, or a conversation.
Resources and educational programs can help teachers introduce Holocaust history thoughtfully and encourage students to examine primary sources, testimony, and historical context.
Explore Educator Resources →Personal testimony provides an important connection between historical events and the people who lived through them.
Explore Testimonies →Public presentations, commemorations, workshops, and community events create opportunities for reflection and discussion.
View Programs →Explore books, archival materials, oral histories, exhibits, and other resources that support deeper historical study.
Browse Resources →Remember • Educate • Stand Against Hate
Explore educational opportunities, historical resources, community programs, and ways to support Holocaust remembrance and education.
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