Upcoming Events Calendar

The persecution and murder of “enemies of the state” was an open secret during the Holocaust, but the Nazis wanted to ensure they left no evidence of their mass murder. Join us as two Holocaust scholars reconstitute the Holocaust’s killing fields.

In these troubling times, amid the continuing surge in antisemitism—tragically including deadly violence—our community stands together to support the Museum’s critical mission. Join us to honor survivors and learn how we are combating dangerous conspiracy theories and Holocaust distortion, inspiring new generations to confront antisemitism today.

Reading the names of Holocaust victims during the Days of Remembrance is one way to honor those who were killed. Museum visitors are welcome to read names from their own connections to this history or names provided from historical records. You may also listen as names are read or light a memorial candle.

Along with Dinner Chairs Nancy Laben & Jonathan Feiger and Cinthia & Horacio Rozanski, we hope you can join us for an inspiring evening and hear how your support allows us to teach why the Holocaust happened and the importance of confronting antisemitism and hate.

Join Michael Berenbaum, an eminent Holocaust historian who played a lead role in the Museum’s creation, to discuss how institutions must address national and global challenges while protecting the truth of the Holocaust and ensuring its relevance for new generations.

Join us to learn more about the spaces and traces the Nazis tried to hide and the new approaches and technologies that are being used to find them.

A Holocaust survivor and a survivor of the October 7 Nova Music Festival massacre will take part in a thought-provoking conversation about what drives them to share their experiences. 

The persecution and murder of “enemies of the state” was an open secret during the Holocaust, but the Nazis wanted to ensure they left no evidence of their mass murder. Join us as two Holocaust scholars reconstitute the Holocaust’s killing fields.

In these troubling times, amid the continuing surge in antisemitism—tragically including deadly violence—our community stands together to support the Museum’s critical mission. Join us to honor survivors and learn how we are combating dangerous conspiracy theories and Holocaust distortion, inspiring new generations to confront antisemitism today.

Reading the names of Holocaust victims during the Days of Remembrance is one way to honor those who were killed. Museum visitors are welcome to read names from their own connections to this history or names provided from historical records. You may also listen as names are read or light a memorial candle.

Along with Dinner Chairs Nancy Laben & Jonathan Feiger and Cinthia & Horacio Rozanski, we hope you can join us for an inspiring evening and hear how your support allows us to teach why the Holocaust happened and the importance of confronting antisemitism and hate.

Join Michael Berenbaum, an eminent Holocaust historian who played a lead role in the Museum’s creation, to discuss how institutions must address national and global challenges while protecting the truth of the Holocaust and ensuring its relevance for new generations.

Join us to learn more about the spaces and traces the Nazis tried to hide and the new approaches and technologies that are being used to find them.

A Holocaust survivor and a survivor of the October 7 Nova Music Festival massacre will take part in a thought-provoking conversation about what drives them to share their experiences. 

A Museum educator and visitor look at pre-Holocaust photos from Eyshishok, present-day Lithuania. USHMM, courtesy of the Shtetl Foundation