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sarah's attic

To teach the history of the Shoah during the Second World War and introduce children to the Jewish culture

Sarah's attic aims to enable children, though stories and testimonies, to learn about the Jewish culture and the lives of Jewish children during the Second World War.

Sarah's attic is designed so that unaccompanied children can visit the site. The editorial and iconographic choices are mindful of the sensitivity of children that age. The Shoah Memorial offers an approach adapted to the young, through folk tales and stories for children.

Yiddish stories for children A choice of stories, a word-based game and Jewish sounds and traditions offer a first taste of often unfamiliar Jewish culture.

The stories of children having experienced the war

Sarah's attic also tells of Jewish children's lives during the war. The site recounts the experiences of children who were in hiding or deported without dwelling on the world of the Nazi concentration or extermination camps. The testimony of Anne Franck addresses issues of exile and secrecy. While mindful of the sensitivity of primary school children, Sarah's attic offers an introduction to the history of the Shoah and the Second World War.

Sarah's attic also provides a pedagogical space for teachers. Comprised of pedagogical notes suggesting various class room activities and a publication space, this tool can be part of lesson planning on the history of the Shoah in using themes linked to the lives of Jewish children during the war.

Recherche annexe : child of the holocaust, holocaust concentration camp, effects war child