Master in Holocaust and Genocide Education

Rowan University, founded in 1923 and based in Glassboro, is known for combining strong academic programs with applied research and community engagement. Enrolling nearly 19,600 students, including international learners, Rowan emphasizes hands-on learning, innovation and preparation for professional careers. The university offers a wide array of undergraduate and graduate programs across disciplines and encourages students to integrate research, internships and service into their studies.

Rowan's educational approach highlights experiential projects, close faculty mentoring and partnerships that connect classroom learning to real-world challenges. Students frequently participate in research initiatives, industry collaborations and community-focused work that enhance employability and practical skills. The campus culture promotes collaboration, leadership development and opportunities to engage with faculty on applied research.

International and domestic students alike find support through advising, career services and campus activities designed to ease academic transition and professional development. Prospective students seeking a university with a clear emphasis on career readiness, applied learning and meaningful community connections will find Rowan offers a balance of academic rigor and practical experience to launch successful careers.

The Master in Holocaust and Genocide Education at Rowan University is a unique Master's degree that focuses on both Holocaust and genocide content and innovative teaching methods. This 1-2 year program is for students interested in education, museums, or nonprofits. It helps students gain deep knowledge and implement effective teaching strategies.

The curriculum includes customized coursework and an applied capstone project, covering topics such as Holocaust and genocide studies, education, and pedagogy. Students develop skills in teaching, curriculum development, and project management, and gain a deeper understanding of the complexities of Holocaust and genocide education.

Graduates can pursue careers as teachers, curriculum developers, or museum educators, working in schools, museums, or nonprofits. Other potential job titles include education consultant, community outreach coordinator, or program director, with employers ranging from educational institutions to museums and community organizations.