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Learn the history of the swastika and its meaning

Symbol of Hate Raised in Charlottesville

Learn the history of the swastika and its meaning

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Encyclopedia

Encyclopedia

Introduction to the Holocaust

Introduction to the Holocaust

Resources for Educators

Resources for Educators

Visit the Museum

The Museum is free and open every day except Yom Kippur and Christmas Day. View the full schedule.

100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW, Washington, DC 20024-2126 View Map

National Events

Religion and Public Life in the Holocaust and the Jim Crow South

Atlanta, GA 1 P.M.

2017 Risa K. Lambert Chicago Luncheon

Chicago, IL 11 A.M.

2017 New York Tribute Dinner

New York, NY 6:30 P.M.

2017 Philadelphia Dinner

Philadelphia, PA 6:30 P.M.
View All Events

“Everybody was afraid. They were afraid because anybody could expose them, and that meant death to their families. And to us, of course.”

– Rae Goldfarb, Holocaust survivor and Museum volunteer

Watch the Full Conversation with Rae

News

Museum Alarmed by Vandalism at New England Holocaust Memorial

Museum Condemns Violence in Charlottesville

Museum’s First Kickstarter Campaign Meets Goal to Expand Access to Holocaust Diaries

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