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March to Freedom

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Edith Singer gives a first-hand account of her experience in Auschwitz at the age of 16.
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Edith Singer has spoken to thousands of people about her experience as a holocaust survivor. These photographs show her speaking in different venues.

Holocaust Resources

The following organizations promote tolerance and educate people about the Holocaust.

The Museum of Tolerance in Los Angeles is a human rights laboratory and educational center dedicated to challenging visitors to understand the Holocaust in both historic and contemporary contexts and confront all forms of prejudice and discrimination in the world today.
The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., inspires citizens and leaders worldwide to confront hatred, promote human dignity, and prevent genocide.
Listening for a Change in Santa Rosa promotes understanding and acceptance of human diversity through education, oral history, and the arts.
The Association of Holocaust Organizations in New York is a task force for international cooperation on Holocaust education, remembrance, and research.
The Holocaust Centre in Nottinghamshire, UK, provides a range of facilities and resources for people of all backgrounds to explore the history and implications of the Holocaust.
The Kleinmann Family Foundation is a Canadian non-profit organization mandated to educate the public about racism and genocide.
The Northwest Center for Holocaust, Genocide and Ethnocide Education is a project at Western Washington University, which began in September of 1998 to assist educators in the design and implementation of Holocaust, genocide and ethnocide-related studies and is dedicated to remembering and learning from the past in order to promote the human rights of all people.