Visibility of eTwinning Projects Groups July 2019 Newsletter Newsletter 9 | Page 54

Visibility of eTwinning Projects Group July 2019 Newsletter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The intention was that the student actors of their own learning could, among other things, watch videos about witnesses of history and generous people who "used the heart", to know and after to write about different topics such as: Women, Shoah and Denialism. The Manifesto/Decalogue "No to violence and discrimination" is the result of the reflections done in the forum. In addition, thanks to Music and Art, new emotions have been experienced. Students after having researched music and Shoah they collaboratively created a melody with stringed instruments: the violin and the guitar and as far as Art is concerned, they have been able to know the conception of degenerate Art in "The paintings and racism". Also laughter helps and that is why we have faced the topic of "Yiddish humour." Humour is the language of the soul and as the Jewish tradition says "laughter is a way of affirming the love of life", that is why students reading jokes they have understood the importance of irony, as the Jewish people know how to laugh at itself as an affirmation of hope and life. Another step was to find "tools" that will help to build a better future. And finally the students created collaborative Mandalas of peace and a golem that speaks and say the tools that they decide will help to create a bright future. I think that the virtual visit to the Jerusalem Yad Vashem Museum has been very important and on January 27 the commemoration of the Shoa it has been organized an exhibition of the work done in each country, see https://twinspace.etwinning.net/74352/pages/page /463099. The project has grown with the students, who developed the activities themselves adding themes such as "Devils in person” (investigation of the cruelty of some people, in special women). A golem is a being in Jewish folklore. It is in the shape of a man but it is made of inanimate material, usually clay, and is brought to life by a rabbi. The most famous golem in legend is the one said to have been created by Rabbi Juddah Loew 54