The Museum of Jewish Heritage has launched 'Survivor Stories: An Interactive Dialog,' allowing visitors to engage in conversation with ten real Holocaust survivors through non-generative AI technology. The survivors, now aged 90 to 98, share their firsthand accounts captured in pre-recorded videos responding to frequently asked questions. This installation, available both on-site and online, aims to deepen understanding and empathy among young audiences at a crucial time, as the number of living Holocaust survivors quickly dwindles. Dr. Paul Radensky notes that these interactions provide a richer historical understanding than traditional methods.
The installation, 'Survivor Stories: An Interactive Dialog,' allows visitors to have conversations with Holocaust survivors, recorded on-site, enriching their understanding of history.
The technology used does not manipulate answers but simply matches questions to pre-recorded responses, offering an authentic interaction with real survivor stories.
Dr. Paul Radensky emphasized the profound impact firsthand accounts have on young people, fostering empathy and comprehension beyond what traditional history books offer.
This interactive exhibit is crucial as it coincides with the declining number of Holocaust survivors, preserving their stories for future generations.
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