The projects of the Education Agenda NS-Injustice

Let’s Remember! Remembrance Culture with Games on Site

In cooperation with the Deutsche Kulturrat [German Cultural Council], the Foundation for Digital Games Culture is testing location-based formats for establishing a culture of remembrance of National Socialist injustice supported by games in dialog with memorial sites, museums, and cultural encounter places throughout Germany. All formats are supported by needs-based measures to impart skills to local employees in gaming culture.

Wer ist Walter? Resistance against Nazism in Europe

“Walter” was the alias of a myth-enshrouded resistance fighter in Sarajevo. In the project, the question “Wer is Walter?” is symbolic of the observation that we in Europe often know little to nothing about the history(s) of resistance to Nazism and Nazi occupation during World War Two in other European countries. The project researched unknown stories about resistance in Europe during World War II

Post-Holocaust Remedies: The post-Holocaust Development of Legal Remedies as a Learning Process

The project conducted research with international cooperation partners on the development and effects of compensation law related to the Holocaust as part of a summer school. It also generated options for future practices of dealing with the past.

Who were the victims of the National Socialists?

The participatory educational project for and with students and teachers from all over Europe develops a digital multi-perspective toolkit for historical education.

#LastSeen. Pictures of Nazi Deportations

The #LastSeen. Pictures of Nazi Deportations initiative focuses on images of deportations from the German Reich between 1938 and 1945. The photos show the last moments of persecuted people before they were wrenched out of their society and murdered. The project was funded by the “Education Agenda NS-Injustice” from November 2021 through the end of 2022.

Frankfurt and the National Socialism. A memory platform

The project designed an interactive and digital memory platform. It combines more than 15,000 datasets and is available via an app and on a website.

Onboarding Memories

The partners from France, Poland, Lithuania and Germany, together with local history initiatives and young people, are developing a 360° exhibition on the European dimension of Nazi forced labor. The project makes history, the system and, above all, the victims of Nazi forced labor visible.

Untold Stories

Which persecution stories and places have been forgotten? This question was at the center of the trilateral activation and education project against anti-Semitism, racism and LGBTIQ hostility.

Uprooted – (Hi)Stories of Stolen Children during World War II

The research and educational project dealt with children who were abducted from Poland, the Czech Republic, Ukraine and other countries to Germany during the Second World War and forcibly “Germanized” there.

MemoryLanes

The project opened up new ways of remembrance of Jewish life. Jewish biographies from the Centropa archive were researched by young people and processed with artistic approaches in remembrance projects which included places of Jewish life and activity in the cities of Bielsko-Biała, Kielce, Belgrade, Berlin, and Mannheim.