When the Holocaust Council was first established and they began talking about building a memorial in Washington, I was very much opposed to it. I thought it should be built in Germany, there was no reason to build it in Washington, D.C. But when I saw the thousands and thousands of young people, schoolchildren, come to the Museum in the mornings when I would go to a meeting of the Council, I thought, "This is worth it." It's important, and we should have it every place, in every place in the world whether they had victims or not because it also establishes a certain universality of commitment against those crimes to have those things in many many places where these crimes weren't necessarily committed.