Edgar Krasa, braised Jewihs in Czechoslovikia, provides Holocaust survivor testimony in a presentation at Reading High School, where he recounts his harrowing experiences in the Terezín Ghetto and Auschwitz, including surviving a death march. He emphasizes that his survival was aided by his skills as a cook, and he presents his mission to teach younger generations about the dangers of prejudice and the importance of preventing future genocides. Mr. Krasa is introduced by his granddaughter.

Sonia Schreiber Weitz provides a Q&A session during a pre-trip "Youth to Israel" meeting, in which she discusses experiences during and immediately after the Holocaust, the significance of historical archives, and the ongoing efforts to document atrocities.

Holocaust survivor Helen Wertheimer and Rwandan genocide survivor Claude Kaitare present at Temple Ner Tamid, Peabody, Mass. Introduction by Rabbi David Klatzker. Introductory and closing remarks by Harriet Tarnor Wacks,

born February 24, 1929, in Kraków, Poland, provides Holocaust survivor testimony including the circumstances of her survival as part of Schindler's List for a segment of "All Things Jewish" on Framingham Public Access television. Introduction by Ed Brookmeyer.

Helen Wachen Wertheimer, born January 22, 1932, in Karlsruhe, Germany, provides Holocaust survivor testimony. Mrs. Wertheimer describes the rise of anti-Semitic acts in Nazi Germany and the creation of the Kindertransport in 1938 to 1939, through which she escaped.

Question and answer session following the April 10, 2008, presentation at Reading Memorial High School, Reading, Mass., on his experience as a Holocaust survivor.

William "Willy" Schick, born in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, in 1920 and raised in Prague by a Jewish family, provides Holocaust survivor testimony. A J. Colin Moore Production.

Rosalie Gerut, daughter of Holocuast survivors, performs traditional Eastern European songs and shares the survival stories of her family during the Holocaust to honor her mother’s wish to "live and tell the story". Students in grades 7-12 were encouraged to attend the presentation with their parents . Sponsored by The Holocaust Center, Boston North Inc. Hosted by Temple Ner Tamid, Peabody, Mass., and The Men’s Club.

Holocaust survivor Joseph Matzner and Rwandan genocide survivor Ernest Rugwizangonga present at Temple Ner Tamid, Peabody, Mass. Matzner recounts his experiences of being born into a religious Jewish family in Poland and surviving the Nazi invasion, detailing the escalation of persecution from anti-Jewish laws to the mass killings carried out by special forces after the 1941 invasion of the Soviet Union. Rugwizangonga subsequently details the transition in 1994 Rwanda from peaceful coexistence to the brutal, systematic violence that took the lives of his family members and countless others. Students in grades 7-12 were encouraged to attend the presentation with their parents . Sponsored by The Holocaust Center, Boston North Inc. Hosted by Temple Ner Tamid, Peabody, Mass., and The Men’s Club.

The Holocaust Center, Boston North, presents its seventeenth annual educational conference for high school students (grades 9-12) to increase awareness of past and present violations of human rights with Genocide Survivors: Ernest Rugwizangonga, Rwanda; Rena Finder, the Holocaust; and Seyon Soeun, Cambodia. Attendance this year was to capacity of 950 at Salem High School, with 15 other participating schools. Video produced and directed by Ron Vargas; camera work by Salem High School students Jeremiah Louf, Sea Parr, and Briana Muschiano, Spencer Swackyk, and Lauren Noguira; and special thanks to Jim Harrington, Salem High School