In Germany, the project’s activists record the memories of those who survived the Holocaust in Ukraine.

Ukraine marks the Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Babi Yar, one of the most horrific symbols of the Holocaust.

When German air force pilots took aerial photographs of western Ukraine in 1941, they did it to help Nazi Germany defeat the Soviet Union in a war that saw the genocide of 6 million Jews. But in a twist of fate, the German government has recently started funding an effort that uses the photographs to identify and preserve Jewish cemeteries.

Deputy Foreign Minister of Ukraine Sergiy Kyslytsya has accepted copies of the credentials from the newly appointed Ambassador of the State of Israel to Ukraine Joel Lion, the ministry’s press service reports.

In plea deal, Trump’s former campaign manager claims he worked with senior Israeli official in 2012 to tarnish reputation of Ukrainian opposition candidate by accusing her of anti-Semitism.

Letter from EAJC cofounders to Euro-Asian Jewish Congress President Mikhail Mirilashvili on the subject of broken agreements and legal misunderstandings.

On October 15, the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress Program Committee Chairman, Co-President of VAAD Ukraine Josef Zissels spoke at the opening of the international conference “Mapping memories 2017: Babyn Yar and other “forgotten” locations of the Holocaust”.

On August 14, a Memorandum of Cooperation was signed between the Ukrainian Ministry of Culture (Minister of Culture Yevhen Nyshchuk), the National Historical and Cultural Preserve “Babyn Yar” (Director Boris Glazunov), and the International Memorial Foundation “Babyn Yar” (Chairman of the Trustee Board is Co-President of VAAD Ukraine Andrey Adamovsky, and Director is Co-President of VAAD Ukraine, Chairman of the Program Committee of the Euro-Asian Jewish Congress Josef Zissels).

On August 20-29, the international children’s summer camp “Roots and Future of Diaspora Jews” (Shorashim - Ukraine - 2017) will take place in Slavske (Lviv region, Ukraine).