Upcoming Events Calendar

Explore the vast differences in how ordinary people displayed great courage or willful complicity in the face of devastating violence during the rise of Hitler’s Germany. Neighbors made choices. Some took risks, while others stood idle as friends, neighbors, and colleagues were victimized.

In his first appearance on First Person, hear more about what happened to Robert and his family, a story that includes a “kidnapping,” an orphanage, and help from then-Congressman FDR, Jr.

In these uncertain times, amid the dangerous surge in antisemitism, conspiracy theories, and Holocaust distortion, our community stands together to support the Museum’s critical mission. Join us to honor survivors and learn how we are reaching new generations with the timely lessons of this history to inspire action today.

During this free virtual program, seasoned educators will discuss the importance of incorporating accurate historical context when teaching about the Holocaust in middle and high school English classrooms.

We live in a paradoxical moment for Holocaust memory. On the one hand, we encounter Holocaust analogies in the media and online nearly every day. And yet, public understanding of Holocaust history is at a low. 

Join us to experience works artists risked their lives to create during the Holocaust to expose life in Nazi camps and remember the victims.

Explore the vast differences in how ordinary people displayed great courage or willful complicity in the face of devastating violence during the rise of Hitler’s Germany. Neighbors made choices. Some took risks, while others stood idle as friends, neighbors, and colleagues were victimized.

In his first appearance on First Person, hear more about what happened to Robert and his family, a story that includes a “kidnapping,” an orphanage, and help from then-Congressman FDR, Jr.

In these uncertain times, amid the dangerous surge in antisemitism, conspiracy theories, and Holocaust distortion, our community stands together to support the Museum’s critical mission. Join us to honor survivors and learn how we are reaching new generations with the timely lessons of this history to inspire action today.

During this free virtual program, seasoned educators will discuss the importance of incorporating accurate historical context when teaching about the Holocaust in middle and high school English classrooms.

We live in a paradoxical moment for Holocaust memory. On the one hand, we encounter Holocaust analogies in the media and online nearly every day. And yet, public understanding of Holocaust history is at a low. 

Join us to experience works artists risked their lives to create during the Holocaust to expose life in Nazi camps and remember the victims.

Join us for An Evening to Honor Holocaust Survivors 2025 to hear from three survivors whose most painful memories have become our most vital lessons.