Remembrance of the Holocaust and the genocide of the Roma
Remembrance connects the past and the present. The IHRA helps governments, organizations, and communities remember the victims and survivors in an appropriate way.
Remembrance connects the past and the present. The IHRA helps governments, organizations, and communities remember the victims and survivors in an appropriate way.
The IHRA’s expert-led tools help governments, memorial and museum professionals, and local communities safeguard and learn from the past.
The International Memorial Museums Charter provides memorial museums with internationally agreed-upon principles and ethics for commemorating the victims of the Holocaust.
Useful information on the history of various remembrance dates and commemoration events throughout IHRA Member, Liaison, and Observer Countries.
27 January marks International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Learn about the previous commemoration ceremony.
With the passage of time and the passing of the survivor generation, commemoration events on 27 January are crucial to ensure that the world never forgets the Holocaust.
Memorial museums protect the dignity of the victims. They inspire critical, independent thinking about the past. The IHRA’s Museums and Memorials Working Group (MMWG) provides a forum for memorial and museum professionals to share best practices in the field of Holocaust remembrance, museology, and museum pedagogy. Our experts also support museums to inspire appropriate forms of remembrance.
We are creating a shared understanding of how antisemitism impacts our societies – and how we can fight it.
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We are leading global efforts to tackle the growing threat of Holocaust denial and distortion.
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We are helping victims, survivors, and their descendants to reclaim their histories and identities.
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We create tools and resources that help people teach and learn about Holocaust-related issues.
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We are raising awareness of the genocide of the Roma to help combat antigypsyism/anti-Roma discrimination.
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We use comparative scholarship, education, and commemoration to build a world without genocide.
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We help governments, organizations, and communities remember victims and survivors in an appropriate way.
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We work with memorials and museums and help safeguard the places where the Holocaust happened.
Find out more Our work centers around eight Focus Areas, distinct subjects that are related to the Holocaust or genocide of the Roma.
We create tools and resources that help people teach and learn about Holocaust-related issues.
We are helping victims, survivors, and their descendants to reclaim their histories and identities.
We develop tools that empower people to safeguard the record and
counter distortion.
This page collects all of our resources in one place.
Resources