1 minute read

Phoenix Holocaust Association brings Holocaust by Bullets Exhibit to Arizona State University

Next Article
Featured Event

Featured Event

Through April 17, 2022

Hayden Library - Arizona State University Main Campus

Advertisement

Docent-led tours: Sundays from 1-3 pm, Mondays from 5-7 pm

The "Holocaust by Bullets: 15 Years of Investigation" photo exhibit showcases the step-by-step nature of the crimes committed against Jews and Roma by mobile Nazi killing units.

Holocaust by Bullets is a program of Yahad-In-Unum (YIU), a non-governmental organization based in Paris and founded by Father Patrick Desbois.

Signature Events

Father Patrick Desbois

Monday, April 4, 6:30 p.m.- ASU Memorial Union

Reservation required - https://bit.ly/33d7zOB

Rosenbluth Family Charitable Foundation

Genocide Awareness Week

April 4-9- ASU Memorial Union

Registration required - https://shprs.asu.edu/GAW2022

Collaborating partners:

For more information: https://holocaustbybulletsphoenix.com/events sharing is accurate and age-appropriate for your child. They will have questions and it is important to reassure them that they are safe.

Your kids may hear things at school or with their friends that conflict with your family’s personal beliefs. Remind them that bullying or being bullied is not acceptable and that they should tell you or an adult if they are experiencing anything that makes them uncomfortable.

End your conversation with a question

Make sure that your child is not feeling anxious or concerned when you end the conversation. Ask a couple more questions about how they are feeling and if there is anything else they want to know. Pay attention to their body language. You know your child best. If they are breathing differently, avoiding eye contact, or other activities are out of the norm, check in with them again.

Remind them that you are there to listen and that they can come to you no matter what.

Device-free time

It is impossible to keep your children from hearing and seeing news about the war. But you can limit their time on their devices and create device-free time as a family. That goes for the adults, too. Taking a break from social media and online news sites, as well as traditional news outlets, will provide a much-needed respite from the barrage of information.

It’s important to respond appropriately to your children’s curiosity and anxiety and validate their feelings. Let them know that you are also concerned and that they can always come to you. JN

This article is from: