Holland & Knight Charitable Foundation
Holocaust Remembrance Project

A living memorial.

 

The Holocaust Remembrance Project is a national essay contest for high school students designed to encourage and promote the study of the Holocaust.     

The Holland & Knight Charitable Foundation recognizes the moral imperative of teaching young people about this watershed event, and is honored to provide the resources for the operation of this project.   

First-place winning students, teachers, and Holocaust survivors participate in an all-expense paid trip to a leading Holocaust Museum.  In previous years, the program held its scholars week in Washington, D.C., to visit the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum; last year, the scholar's week took place in Chicago, and this year, the top 10 scholars and chosen educators will travel to Los Angeles.

Since the project's inception in 1995, the Holland & Knight Charitable Foundation has awarded more than $1,000,000  in scholarships and prizes. Tens of thousands of high school students have participated as researchers and writers. Selected teachers are asked to join the scholarship week, and are provided with teaching materials and specialized symposia.

As part of the Holocaust Remembrance Project, the Holland & Knight Charitable Foundation provides a comprehensive teacher resource guide available online and free of charge.  The resource guide contains more than 50 masterful lesson plans designed to inform and encourage critical thinking skills. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Holocaust Remembrance Project is now accepting entries.

Deadline is April 2, 2010!

Click here for writing prompts and contest rules.

 

2010 Scholarship Week - Los Angeles

 


Scholarships are awarded to top winning essayists, ranging from $5,000 to $2,500. Second and Third Place winners receive cash prizes of $500 and $250.
 

 

Application for Teachers
to participate in the
Holocaust Remembrance Project