This book presents a theoretical and practical discussion of how teaching the Holocaust in Christian colleges may serve to reunite the truth and values in Christian faith with the liberal arts, thereby advancing the total educational commitments of the Christian college. By developing programs of Holocaust education, the colleges can begin to restore the ruptured traditions they have inherited as well as contribute to educating students who can embrace the never-ending task of "tikkun olam," the mending of the world. The book is divided into two parts with seven chapters. Part 1, "Exploring Our Traditions," includes: (1) "Holocaust Education in America: Reviewing, Assessing, Imagining"; (2) "The Church-Related College: Identifying the Tradition, Privileging the Tradition"; and (3) "Ordinary, Educated Men: The Holocaust and the Liberal Arts Ideal." Part 2, "Restoring Our Traditions," includes: (4) "The Long Journey: The Holocaust and the Christian Scholar"; (5) "The Postmodern Challenge: The Holocaust and Higher Education in the Twenty-first Century"; (6) "Toward Effective Holocaust Education: Challenges and Strategies"; and (7) "A Radical Proposal for Holocaust Education." The appendix includes "A Survey of Holocaust Education at American Church-Related Liberal Arts Colleges." An extensive bibliography concludes the volume. (EH)