
Holocaust survivors: The Centre maintains a team of around 40 Holocaust survivor speakers. Detailed knowledge of the survivors stories allows for selection of speakers whose experience will be most relevant to the needs of specific audiences.
Survivors of other genocides: It can also bring in survivors from Rwanda, Bosnia and Darfur who are experienced at speaking.
Academics: Senior staff who have 15+ years experience of working in the field of Holocaust education and genocide prevention and academics who have been associated with the work of the Holocaust Centre and Aegis allow for a wide range of issues to be addressed at a high academic level where necessary.
Professional education and training staff: The Centre employs training staff who are experienced in dealing with community cohesion, diversity and racial equality issues in public services.
Of the Berlin street: “At this point, I felt things really clicked into place and the children began to understand day-to-day life for Jews.” The carriage was engaging and poignant; children really got to see what happened in reality, but in a sensitive way.” “The home was atmospheric and children got a real feel for life in Germany in the 1930s.”