News and events
Learn about recent IHRA activities and upcoming events.
Learn about recent IHRA activities and upcoming events.
This reflection looks back at the 2000 Stockholm Declaration, whose principles have shaped Holocaust education, research, and remembrance globally. While IHRA’s work has since grown to include new focus areas and tools, the Declaration remains a foundational document in building international commitment.
The European Holocaust Research Infrastructure (EHRI-ERIC) has officially joined the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) as a Permanent International Partner. This partnership strengthens global efforts to preserve and open Holocaust-related archives, combat distortion and misinformation, and ensure future generations can engage with the truth.
The IHRA is proud to announce the projects it is funding for the 2024 grant cycle.
The IHRA concluded its first Plenary under the Israeli Presidency, held virtually from 23 to 26 June 2025. Guided by the theme “Crossroads of Generations,” the Summer Plenary focused on passing on the legacy of Holocaust remembrance to future generations while addressing contemporary challenges such as antisemitism, antigypsyism/anti-Roma discrimination, and Holocaust distortion.
The Melbourne Holocaust Museum has long been a leader in innovative Holocaust education, using storytelling, testimony, and human connection to help people think critically and practice empathy.
Likrat, a peer-to-peer dialogue program of the Youth Department of the Jewish Community of Vienna (IKG Wien), fosters direct encounters between Jewish youth and diverse audiences in schools and educational institutions, breaking down stereotypes and promoting mutual understanding.
How two museums are advancing remembrance of the genocide of the Roma through the IHRA Recommendations for Teaching and Learning about the Persecution and Genocide of the Roma during the Nazi Era
Dani Dayan is the IHRA Chair of the Israeli IHRA Presidency 2025. We spoke with him about Holocaust remembrance and survivors’ legacy.
A new report by ENMA, the European Network on Monitoring Antisemitism, sheds light on the persistent threat of Holocaust distortion from a cross-European perspective.
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