Upcoming Events Calendar

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 us virtually, live from the US Capitol, for the national commemoration of the Holocaust to remember the six million Jews who were murdered and the millions of other victims of Nazi persecution. The ceremony will feature remarks from Holocaust survivors, members of Congress, and other dignitaries. The 3d US Infantry Regiment (“The Old Guard”) will present the colors and the flags of World War II liberating divisions, and the US Army Band will perform. In addition to a memorial candle-lighting, attendees will pay tribute to the victims.

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.

Holocaust history has the power to teach diverse audiences to think critically about the dangers of unchecked antisemitism. Museum historian Dr. Daniel Greene will explore the relationship between conspiratorial thinking and antisemitism, going back to its origins.

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.

Join a dedicated group of emerging philanthropists and leaders on May 13 in New York City. Our program will honor Holocaust survivors and share how the Museum is combating dangerous conspiracy theories and Holocaust denial, inspiring new generations to confront antisemitism today.

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. 

Attend this free online conference to gain strategies for delivering accurate and meaningful Holocaust education to all students. With guidance from experienced historians and educators, explore how to bring artifacts from the Museum’s collection into your classroom. Inspire all students to think critically about how and why the Holocaust happened using lessons and resources that support instruction across subject areas.

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 us virtually, live from the US Capitol, for the national commemoration of the Holocaust to remember the six million Jews who were murdered and the millions of other victims of Nazi persecution. The ceremony will feature remarks from Holocaust survivors, members of Congress, and other dignitaries. The 3d US Infantry Regiment (“The Old Guard”) will present the colors and the flags of World War II liberating divisions, and the US Army Band will perform. In addition to a memorial candle-lighting, attendees will pay tribute to the victims.

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.

Holocaust history has the power to teach diverse audiences to think critically about the dangers of unchecked antisemitism. Museum historian Dr. Daniel Greene will explore the relationship between conspiratorial thinking and antisemitism, going back to its origins.

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.

Join a dedicated group of emerging philanthropists and leaders on May 13 in New York City. Our program will honor Holocaust survivors and share how the Museum is combating dangerous conspiracy theories and Holocaust denial, inspiring new generations to confront antisemitism today.

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. 

Attend this free online conference to gain strategies for delivering accurate and meaningful Holocaust education to all students. With guidance from experienced historians and educators, explore how to bring artifacts from the Museum’s collection into your classroom. Inspire all students to think critically about how and why the Holocaust happened using lessons and resources that support instruction across subject areas.

Along with our chairs, Sharon and Allan Koltin, we hope you can join us for an inspiring event and hear how your support allows us to teach why the Holocaust happened and the importance of confronting antisemitism and hate.