Recommended lesson plans, student activities, bibliographies, suggested web sites and other teacher resources are included. The burning of the Warsaw Ghetto after the Uprising, April 1943 Many sites are now offering historical documents, photographs and other materials online to aid researchers. The Holocaust History Project is a free archive of such information, including online essays, scanned or typed reproductions of some works and digital photographs of important Nazi-era documents, including orders for the gassing program and the Auschwitz death camp. The lessons of Nazi Germany and the deaths of millions are lost unless they continue to be learned and applied. The Simon Wiesenthal Center includes the Museum of Tolerance, bibliographies and other research aids, online exhibits, and Cyberwatch, the Institute's ongoing investigation of the use of the Internet by hate groups.
Copies are available in all branch libraries as well as online.
There are an ever-increasing number of web pages devoted to the Bard but Mr. William Shakespeare and the Internet attempts to bring some order out of this chaos. This site provides access to the works, all now available in full-text on the Web, the life and times, literary criticism, searching tools, sources, the authorship debate and background on the Renaissance period. In addition, 'other' sites are highlighted, some humorous, and a few bizarre. If you are at all interested in Shakespeare and his times, this is the place to start. Students and teachers will find Webspeare a helpful resource.