The Anti-Defamation League currently offers a program, Law Enforcement and Society (LEAS): Lessons of the Holocaust, run in partnership with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. The program uses the history of the Holocaust as a backdrop to provide law enforcement with a deeper understanding of the code of ethics and values of their profession.  LEAS increases law enforcement's understanding of the relationship between police and the people they serve and of their role as defenders of the Constitution and protectors of individual rights.  By examining the Holocaust, law enforcement personnel gain insights into the critical importance of their profession’s core values, as well as the significant and unique role they play within our democracy.  Since 1999, LEAS has trained more than 26,000 law enforcement professionals. The program is a required part of training for all FBI New Agents and Intelligence Analysts, as well as for the recruits, veteran officers and commanders of more than twenty state and local agencies.  Regular participants also include the FBI’s National Executive Institute, Law Enforcement Executive Development Seminar, and National Academy. For more information, contact Elise Jarvis, Associate Director, Law Enforcement Outreach, ADL, (202) 452-8310, ejarvis@adl.org.