USC Dornsife history Professor Wolf Gruner has helped launch an effort — the #LastSeen Project — to recover photos of the Nazis’ mass deportations, identify victims and tell their stories.
On Holocaust Remembrance Day, the interim executive director of USC Shoah Foundation discusses concerns about genocide in Ukraine, the distortion of the Holocaust, and the loss of a Ukrainian Holocaust survivor to the Russian assault on Mariupol.
A visit by survivor Pinchas Gutter to his homeland is a recollection of the family he lost and the life he might have lived.
USC Shoah Foundation develops technology that allows audiences to interact with the recorded image of a genocide survivor.
The USC Shoah Foundation painstakingly guards the last remaining voices of the survivors and witnesses of the Holocaust.
Somber ceremony includes Russian, French presidents and dignitaries from around the world.
Year100.org launched to help mark anniversary of 1915 tragedy.
USC Shoah Foundation education program precedes Tuesday’s 70th anniversary of the liberation of the notorious death camp.
Into the Arms of Strangers recalls the struggle and survival of 10,000 Jewish children relocated to Great Britain.
Seventy years after the camp was liberated, institute helps bring survivors, teachers and others to milestone event.
USC Shoah Foundation adds emotional interviews to its Visual History Archive.
The gift will support scholarship of a Ph.D. student examining Eastern Europe.
The president was recognized with the Ambassador for Humanity Award for his efforts to protect human rights, his commitment to education and his work advancing opportunities for all.
Now comes the “next significant chapter” for the USC Shoah Foundation, says founder Steven Spielberg. Researchers are united by the importance of the work.
A panel addresses more than 100 delegates on transitional justice mechanisms.
The USC Shoah Foundation Institute has completed a multiyear, multimillion-dollar project to digitally preserve the video interviews of Holocaust survivors.