Does Holocaust memory have the power to change the world? Absolutely. Watch as Museum partner Charles Ramsey, commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department; Aimee Young, master teacher in the Museum's Regional Education Corps; and college student leaders Hannah Kohn and Mary Giardina share how the Museum is educating new generations across this country.
"Darwin was the first to use data from nature to convince people that evolution is true, and his idea of natural selection was truly novel. It testifies to his genius that the concept of natural theology, accepted by most educated Westerners before 1859, was vanquished within only a few years by a single five-hundred-page book. On the Origin of Species turned the mysteries of life's diversity from mythology into genuine science." -- Jerry Coyne
Wednesday, July 1, 2020
Inspiring Impact: How Memory Can Change the World
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Does Holocaust memory have the power to change the world? Absolutely. Watch as Museum partner Charles Ramsey, commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department; Aimee Young, master teacher in the Museum's Regional Education Corps; and college student leaders Hannah Kohn and Mary Giardina share how the Museum is educating new generations across this country.
Does Holocaust memory have the power to change the world? Absolutely. Watch as Museum partner Charles Ramsey, commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department; Aimee Young, master teacher in the Museum's Regional Education Corps; and college student leaders Hannah Kohn and Mary Giardina share how the Museum is educating new generations across this country.
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