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.

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.

Publishing research materials by recognized scholars and young historians in the area of research into primary source documents.

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.

Engaging students with the notion of informed dissent and what it “looked like” from 1933 – 1945.

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.

Encouraging dialog between the Jewish and German communities, building on the good foundation of works as diverse as Aktion Sühnezeichen and DIG (the German-Israel chamber of commerce).