\n\u201cWe all want to stay alive forever. My life is a miracle, and it\u2019s my obligation to help and tell my story. My wish is for every child to grow up in peace without hunger or prejudice. Now, I\u2019m not great with tech, but I love new ideas and we\u2019re living in a different age. Children learn in a different way than I did, but you need to get them young! It has to be done with technology today. Let\u2019s make it good stuff, make it interesting. Teach them good things, in their voice and with the tech they want to learn it from.\u201d \u2013 Inge Auerbacher, Holocaust Survivor<\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n\u201cTell Me, Inge\u2026\u201d is free and will be available for audiences to experience via headset, on a desktop, or on a mobile device. The experience is available in English and German and suitable for children of 13 years of age and above.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n\n\u201cIt is a sobering reality that this current generation will be the last to hear survivors recount their experiences in the first person. Holocaust distortion and denial, pernicious manifestations of antisemitism, are sadly on the rise. This underscores the importance of cutting-edge technology like Tell Me, Inge\u2026 that will keep the stories of survivors alive, not just confined to the textbook.\u201d <\/span>\u2013 <\/span>Ambassador Deborah Lipstadt, US Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Anti Semitism<\/span><\/p>\n\u201cTell Me, Inge.. is a great example of how immersive technologies can help build empathy and encourage people to reflect on the Holocaust education and remembrance. It\u2019s a unique opportunity for people around the world to connect with history, learn from the past, and build a more empathetic future.\u201d \u2013 Nick Clegg, President Global Affairs at Meta<\/span><\/p>\n\u201cTestimony comes in many forms. This is Inge\u2019s testimony: her words, her life, her memory. Technology should always be in service of humanity, not the other way around. \u201cTell Me, Inge\u2026\u201d encourages younger learners to ask questions, to meet her face to face, and immerse themselves in a world of words and pictures. Along with our partners UNESCO and the World Jewish Congress, we hope that young people all over the world will benefit from all that Inge has to share.\u201d \u2013 Stephen D. Smith, CEO, StoryFile <\/span><\/p>\n\u201cEvery day, there are fewer Holocaust survivors who can tell us the stories of how they endured the darkest chapter in human history. This innovative educational experience allows their voices to be heard by future generations while explaining the terrible mechanisms that caused the Holocaust, so that we can better prevent genocide,\u201d \u2013 Audrey Azoulay, Director-General of UNESCO, the leading United Nations agency on Holocaust and genocide education.<\/span><\/p>\n\u201cMeta\u2019s investment towards the development of this innovative educational tool will help to ensure that people around the world have broad access to historically accurate information about the Holocaust. The World Jewish Congress looks forward to working with our partners on this project and our affiliated Jewish communities so that \u201cTell me Inge\u2026\u201d can be implemented as a core component of Shoah-related curricula in schools and universities globally.\u201d \u2013 Ronald S. Lauder, World Jewish Congress President<\/span><\/p>\n\u201cIt is our moral imperative to ensure future generations have access to the lessons of the Holocaust. To accomplish this, we need to be open to and utilize new ideas and new technologies. This collaboration with world renowned Holocaust educators and global digital innovators is a critical step forward in the fight against Holocaust denial, antisemitism, intolerance and hate. We are proud to be providing the matching curriculum for this project to allow teachers to bring Inge and VR into the classroom.\u201d \u2013 Gideon Taylor, Claims Conference President\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\nThe team behind \u201cTell me Inge\u2026\u201d worked closely with Holocaust experts and oral historians during and after the production process to ensure accuracy and sensitivity to the subject matter. The program is coming at a time when the world is seeing an increase in both Holocaust denialism and antisemitism.<\/span><\/p>\nAt the 2021 International Forum on Holocaust Remembrance and Combating Anti-Semitism in Malm\u00f6, Meta pledged to use its resources to ensure that Holocaust remembrance, education, and work against antisemitism are reflected in its efforts to build a safer future.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n