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(April 30, 2008 - Jerusalem)
Thousands of youth will
participate in a variety of educational activities that the
International School for Holocaust Studies at Yad Vashem will
be holding on Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Day.
The School’s activities will continue throughout the day,
Thursday, May 1, 2008 and will culminate at the closing
Ceremony for Youth Movements featuring Ninet Tayeb and with
the participation of hundreds of youth.
Yosef v’Echad: Ethnic interpretations of traditional
Holocaust memorial songs. The group will repeat their musical
performance four times throughout the day.
Artwork Collage: Drawings by 1,500 elementary school
children from across the spectrum of Israeli society will be
displayed in the Family Square, opposite the International
School for Holocaust Studies. Drawn following a course of
study about the Holocaust, the 4-5th graders illustrated their
feelings and thoughts via drawings.
“U’vacharta B’Chaim,” Photographic Exhibition. The
exhibition is a tribute to survivors who volunteer to give
testimony at the School. Each participant chose three
photographs from his own personal album: a childhood photo
(where possible), a photograph from the time of their
immigration to Israel and one current photo, with their family
in Israel.
“Us and the Holocaust” The exhibition includes graphic
design posters by students at Shenkar College in Ramat Gan and
ORT College in Jerusalem. The posters reflect a contemporary
outlook as the graphic design students relate to the topic of
the Holocaust.
Ceremony for youth movements with the participation of
hundreds of youth and Holocaust survivors, addresses by
Yad Vashem Chairman Avner Shalev, Holocaust survivor Yisrael
Aviram and a representative of the youth movements. With the
participation of singer Ninet Tayeb, Nuri Koren of the Yad
Vashem Project Muzika and the Youth Movement
Choir, conducted by Adi Ron. Masters of Ceremony: Tom Avni and
Eliana Bakier, held in conjunction with the Ministry of
Education’s Youth and Social Administration-Valley of the
Communities
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