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Terraforming helps societies engage with the past and empowers them to shape a democratic and inclusive present.

Prema spomeniku Porodica, skulptora Jovana Soldatovića
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Fostering a memory culture steeped in democratic values

Democracy is rooted in a thriving memory culture based on facts.

We empower educators and learners with innovative methodologies, training, and resources that develop critical thinking skills and reflect international best practice.

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Addressing contemporary antisemitism, antigypsyism, and distortion of history

Antisemitism, antigypsyism, and lies threaten our society.

We work with local communities and international experts to initiate and develop policy to address antisemitism and antigypsyism. We counter Holocaust distortion and manipulation of history.

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Cooperating internationally and across disciplines

We multiply our impact by working together.

We engage in and create national and international networks, facilitating cooperation between public institutions and independent actors from Serbia, Europe, and around the world.

 Events

Niš Beograd Novi SadTerraforming

Inclusive culture of remembrance in the classroom

Join regional workshops in Niš, Belgrade, and Novi Sad and gain practical tools for inclusive education on the Holocaust, genocide of the Roma, and antisemitism.

News

The Digital Transformation of Holocaust Remembrance, EMDS Eindhoven, 19.6.2026.Terraforming

The Digital Transformation of Holocaust Remembrance

We attended the Jewish Heritage Network (JHN) expert conference on the digital transformation of the culture of remembrance, held on June 19, 2026, in Eindhoven. During the event, Terraforming Director Miško Stanišić presented the EMDS framework and the importance of AI literacy in Holocaust education.
Connecting Stories: Migration as a Shared European HistoryTerraforming

Connecting Stories: Migration as a Shared European History

Connecting Stories is a free bilingual digital learning module created by Terraforming and the Arolsen Archives. Through four interactive chapters, young people in Serbia and Germany investigate interconnected histories of persecution, flight, labor migration and displacement—and consider questions of borders, belonging, assistance and individual responsibility.