The symposium brought together 85 participants from 16 different countries, including USA, Canada, Israel, Kenya,The Phillippines and several countries across Europe. During the three days, scholars, artists, activists, practitioners, experts from memorial sites and museums, and other engaged individuals participated in panels, roundtables, movies screenings and installations, and hands-on workshops to share their own practices and learn from each other. The great variety of methods and teaching approaches has been introduced, and more theme-related sessions have offered new perspectives into the topics related to trauma transmission and collective healing.

The symposium brought together 85 participants from 16 different countries, including USA, Canada, Israel, Kenya,The Phillippines and several countries across Europe. During the three days, scholars, artists, activists, practitioners, experts from memorial sites and museums, and other engaged individuals participated in panels, roundtables, movies screenings and installations, and hands-on workshops to share their own practices and learn from each other. The great variety of methods and teaching approaches has been introduced, and more theme-related sessions have offered new perspectives into the topics related to trauma transmission and collective healing.