Skip to search Apply menu Apply Utility navigation Give Life Offices Schools The Emil A. and Jenny Fish Center for Holocaust & Genocide Studies School Navigation Menu About Us Course Offerings MA in Holocaust & Genocide Studies Events My YU navigation Inside Track The Emil A. and Jenny Fish Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies MISSION APPLY NOW EVENTS The Center The Emil A. and Jenny Fish Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies strives to build a cadre of teachers, professional and lay leaders across the United States who are committed to Holocaust Education and Remembrance, ready to meet the challenges that the field is facing as survivors of the Holocaust are passing away and awareness of the subject in public memory is fading. LEARN MORE ABOUT US MA in Holocaust and Genocide Studies Our MA is an interdisciplinary online program designed to broaden students’ perspective on Holocaust and genocide education through exploration of the Holocaust in conjunction with the study of other genocides that have occurred since the early 20th century till present day. LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PROGRAM Course Offerings Our courses span a multitude of academic fields to foster a robust and multi-faceted understanding of Holocaust and Genocide Studies. Through courses, lectures, conferences, research, and more, the Center is dedicated to the study of the Shoah (Holocaust) from a perspective steeped in the history, culture, religion, and spiritual life of the Jewish civilization annihilated by the Nazis and their collaborators. SPRING 2022 CATALOG News and Resources Never Again, But How? The Fish Center Story “With the increase in anti-Semitism around the world, I realized the imperative of making sure there is never again another Holocaust." Godwin's Law Is Our New Reality | Opinion Read Director Pilnik's take on Internet culture, and the siren's call of calling the opposition side nazis and comparing leaders to Hitler. Modern Orthodox Jews Should Be Trailblazers in Holocaust Education "Modern Orthodox Jews have a unique potential and pressing obligation to endow the Holocaust with a sense of sacred, intrinsic Jewish content, intervening in an inter-denominational discourse that would otherwise continue to drift away from its original Jewish context." Skip past mobile menu to footer Email us 646-592-6825 Follow us Facebook(link is external) YouTube(link is external) Twitter(link is external) Blogs Instagram(link is external) Yeshiva University 500 West 185th Street, New York, NY 10033 212.960.5400 Accessibility Statement Privacy Policy Editor Login Terms of Use Non-Discrimination Statement Cookies on YU.edu This website uses cookies and similar technologies to understand your use of our website and give you a better experience. By continuing to use the site or closing this banner without changing your cookie settings, you agree to our use of cookies and other technologies. To find out more about our use of cookies and how to change your settings, please go to our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy. Accept and continue