A NOTE ABOUT USING HOLOCAUST FILMS
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In this catalog we have used the word
“Holocaust” as it is the most widely recognizable term for the attempted
genocide and persecution of Jews during World War II. Some feel that the term
“Shoah” is a more appropriate description, and we used the words
interchangeably in this guide. The subject of the Holocaust stirs many
emotions. It focuses on content that is disturbing by its very nature and
must be handled with a great deal of forethought when used in any context. |
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Teachers and presenters must be well
informed and have clear educational goals. We recommend that the facilitator
must preview any videos used in a classroom. Schools and individuals vary
greatly on when to begin Holocaust education and which content should be
taught. The instructional approach also varies considerably from classroom to
classroom. |
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The descriptions and suggested age
levels provided for the videos in this collection are based on our
professional judgment—but are also to some extent subjective. Teachers and
presenters must assess the needs of their specific groups and tailor their
video choices accordingly. |
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If you have any questions regarding
specific Holocaust films, please direct them to the CJL Library/Media Center
Coordinator for clarification. |
Holocaust Categories:
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Annotated Holocaust Listing by Title: |
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| (A-C) | (D-E) | (F-G) | (H-I) |
| (J-L) | (M-Na) | (Ne-O) | (P-R) |
| (S) | (T-V) | (W-Z) | |