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Making available public speakers for synagogues, churches, high schools, colleges, civic centers, and corporate groups, to address the issues of informed dissent in a civilized society, using the resistance movement called the White Rose as point of reference.
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Digging for "lost" or hard-to-find archival information on lesser-known German, Jewish, Polish, French, Russian, Dutch, Albanian, and other freedom fighters during the Shoah, and translating documents into English for American researchers.
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Assembling historians and other experts to annual conferences, centering on the topic of resistance movements in the Third Reich and practical applications of their actions in 21st century global politics.
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Distributing research materials by recognized scholars and young historians in the area of research into primary source documents.
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Establishing a research facility and library that will act as living museum to the words and ideas of those who died or were arrested for the courage of their convictions.
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Engaging students with the notion of informed dissent and what it “looked like” from 1933 – 1945.
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Providing assistance to public school teachers who wish to use the White Rose resistance movement as a pedagogic tool in German, Hebrew, social studies, civics, world history, and interdisciplinary courses.
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Encouraging dialog between the Jewish and German communities, building on the good foundation of works as diverse as Aktion Sühnezeichen, Stiftung ZURÜCKGEBEN, and DIG (the German-Israel chamber of commerce).
