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18 Dialogue at the Threshold: The Pastora Goldner Holocaust Symposium and the Work of Tikkun Olam
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Leonard Grob
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Foreword ix
- Acknowledgments xii
- Introduction 1
-
Part one. COURSE CONTENT
- 1 Uses of the Arts in the Classroom: An Unexpected Alternative 26
- 2 History, Memory, and the City: Case Study–Berlin 53
- 3 Looking for Words Teaching the Holocaust in Writing-Intensive Courses 65
- 4 Teaching Business Ethics and the Holocaust 83
- 5 Teaching the Holocaust: The Ethics of “Witness” History 103
- 6 From Archive to Classroom: Reflections on Teaching the History of the Holocaust in Different Countries 116
- 7 Teaching as Testimony: Pedagogical Peculiarities of Teaching the Holocaust 134
- 8 Histories: Betrayed and Unfulfilled 148
- 9 Cross-Disciplinary Notes: Four Questions for Teaching the Shoah 160
- 10 Developing Criteria for Religious and Ethical Teaching of the Holocaust 172
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Part two THE PROCESS AND NATURE OF STUDENT LEARNING
- 11 Students’ Aªective Responses to Studying the Holocaust Pedagogical Issues and an Interview Process 193
- 12 Keeping the Faith: Exploring the Holocaust with Christian Students 209
- 13 Teaching Theology after Auschwitz: A Political-Theological Perspective 221
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Part three PROGRESS AND PROCESS HIGHER EDUCATION, MUSEUMS, AND MEMORIALS
- 14 The Tensions of Teaching: Truth and Consequences 235
- 15 An Unlikely Setting: Holocaust Education in Orange County 249
- 16 The Importance of Teaching the Holocaust in Community Colleges: Democratizing the Study of the Holocaust 260
- 17 Teaching about the Holocaust in the Setting of Museums and Memorials 271
- 18 Dialogue at the Threshold: The Pastora Goldner Holocaust Symposium and the Work of Tikkun Olam 284
- About the Editors and Contributors 299
- Index 309
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Foreword ix
- Acknowledgments xii
- Introduction 1
-
Part one. COURSE CONTENT
- 1 Uses of the Arts in the Classroom: An Unexpected Alternative 26
- 2 History, Memory, and the City: Case Study–Berlin 53
- 3 Looking for Words Teaching the Holocaust in Writing-Intensive Courses 65
- 4 Teaching Business Ethics and the Holocaust 83
- 5 Teaching the Holocaust: The Ethics of “Witness” History 103
- 6 From Archive to Classroom: Reflections on Teaching the History of the Holocaust in Different Countries 116
- 7 Teaching as Testimony: Pedagogical Peculiarities of Teaching the Holocaust 134
- 8 Histories: Betrayed and Unfulfilled 148
- 9 Cross-Disciplinary Notes: Four Questions for Teaching the Shoah 160
- 10 Developing Criteria for Religious and Ethical Teaching of the Holocaust 172
-
Part two THE PROCESS AND NATURE OF STUDENT LEARNING
- 11 Students’ Aªective Responses to Studying the Holocaust Pedagogical Issues and an Interview Process 193
- 12 Keeping the Faith: Exploring the Holocaust with Christian Students 209
- 13 Teaching Theology after Auschwitz: A Political-Theological Perspective 221
-
Part three PROGRESS AND PROCESS HIGHER EDUCATION, MUSEUMS, AND MEMORIALS
- 14 The Tensions of Teaching: Truth and Consequences 235
- 15 An Unlikely Setting: Holocaust Education in Orange County 249
- 16 The Importance of Teaching the Holocaust in Community Colleges: Democratizing the Study of the Holocaust 260
- 17 Teaching about the Holocaust in the Setting of Museums and Memorials 271
- 18 Dialogue at the Threshold: The Pastora Goldner Holocaust Symposium and the Work of Tikkun Olam 284
- About the Editors and Contributors 299
- Index 309