March 15, 2026 @1:00pm Congregation Beth Israel 10460 N 56th Street, Scottsdale, AZ Free for Holocaust survivors and drivers. Guest meals-$25 Payable in advance, online, by mail, or at the door. Mail checks to: PHA 12701 North Scottsdale Road #122 Scottsdale, AZ 85254 Contact Susan Getz: SUZE0000@GMAIL.COM or 480-246-9551

Join 3GAZ and Phoenix Holocaust Association for a discussion and reading with local 3G author Malka Daskal, featuring her new novel The Teacher of Lost Orphans. Sunday, March 22 | 3:00–4:00 PM North Scottsdale (location shared upon registration) Free event | Registration required Seating is limited Set in the Cyprus internment camps after the Holocaust, this powerful work of historical fiction highlights a little-known chapter of Jewish history, as survivors rebuilt their lives and prepared for a future in a Jewish homeland. Inspired by the author’s own family story, the novel blends careful research with personal legacy.

Teaching the Holocaust Using the Humanities Sign-in: Begins at 8:30 AM, with a light breakfast served. Morning Session: Teaching the Holocaust Using the Humanities. All morning programming and lunch will take place at SCC, Indigenous Cultural Center. Lunch will be provided. Afternoon Session: Begins at 1:00 PM at the Tempe History Museum. This session will focus on Holocaust survivor Gerda Weissmann Klein and liberator Kurt Klein. Teachers who attend the full day will earn 6 CEUs. Substitute reimbursement is available for 20 teachers—first come, first served. This event is free, but teachers must register. Open to all teachers, grades 6 -12, ELA, social studies, and other disciplines For questions, contact Kim Klett: kimklett5@gmail.com

The Work of Forensic Anthropologists and Archaeologists in Bosnia In partnership with Scottsdale Community College Anthropology Department and Arizona State University, PHA invites you to our next speaker series event, Making the Unbearable a Bit More Bearable: The Work of Forensic Anthropologists and Archaeologists in Bosnia. Thursday, March 26, 2026 6:30 PM to 8:00 PM Through case studies from post-war Bosnia, this presentation explores how forensic evidence contributes to historical documentation, judicial accountability, and the restoration of dignity to victims and their families, while highlighting the ethical and humanitarian dimensions of this work. Event Speaker: Dr. Lisa Marsio Dr. Lisa Marsio is a professor of archaeology and biological anthropology at Scottsdale Community College. She received a B.A in Classical Archaeology,...