M.A. in Holocaust and Genocide Studies Curriculum Sign Up for Updates Artificial Intelligence Biotechnology Computer Science Cybersecurity Data Analytics and Visualization Digital Marketing and Media Mathematics Nursing Occupational Therapy Physician Assistant Physics Speech-Language Pathology CurriculumStudents in this program are required to complete a total of 30 credits. Each course is three credits unless otherwise noted. Required Core Courses (6 Credits)The Destruction of European Jewry, 1933–1945 Dr. Joshua Zimmerman Choose one of the following two courses:The Holocaust: An Interdisciplinary Exploration Dr. Shay PilnikGenocide in the Modern Age: From Armenia to DarfurDr. Shay PilnikSample of Offered Electives (18 credits)The Holocaust: Special Issues Relating to RescueDr. Mordecai PaldielGermany and the Holocaust: Roots, Perpetration and Aftermath Dr. Jess OlsonTeaching Literature of the Holocaust Dr. Karen ShawnTeaching About the Holocaust through Narrative, Film, Art, and Artifact Dr. Karen Shawn Remembering Communal Catastrophe: The Destruction of the Temples through the Holocaust Rabbi Dr. Jacob J. Schacter Vilna: A Jewish Cultural Metropolis Dr. Josh Karlip History of the Jews in Eastern Europe Since 1914 Dr. Josh Zimmerman Survey of Modern and Contemporary Philosophy: Evil and Suffering Dr. Daniel Rynhold Transgenerational Trauma Dr. Vera Bekes Required Exit Courses (6 credits)Required Exit Courses (6 credits)Exit Unit: This course marks the culmination of the program. Open-ended and highly flexible, students may choose one of the three options:a. Thesis: a 40–60 pp. long research paper dedicated to a particular subject in the field of Holocaust and Genocide Studies.b. Capstone Unit: Students can select a local museum, Holocaust education center, a human rights or genocide prevention institute around the world and harness their talent, knowledge, and skills to make a significant contribution to the field of Holocaust and Genocide Studies. c. Comprehensive Exam: The examination is based on coursework and a reading list, to be worked out with a faculty adviser and/or the Fish Center director. This unit will summarize and synthesize the knowledge the student has gained throughout their coursework• The Roundtable: Seminar in Readings from the Field Dr. Karen Shawn, Dr. Shay Pilnik