Holocaust Center for Humanity

At the Holocaust Center for Humanity, we build courageous communities by teaching and honoring the history, stories, and lessons of the Holocaust. These lessons give people of all ages an empathetic lens to view today’s complex issues and see the role they can each play in fighting hate.

Since 1989, the Holocaust Center for Humanity has taught the history of the Holocaust so that our local survivors, their families, and millions of other victims will not be forgotten, and their stories would inspire positive action. Through education, events, field trips, museum visits, and community programs, the Holocaust Center for Humanity remains dedicated to its responsibility to fight hate by educating students, teachers, and the general public about the dangers of intolerance and the difference each one of us can make.  

The Holocaust Center provides the following resources to educators, students, academics, authors, and public and private organizations:

• Museum
• Educational programs and curricula
• Community programs
• Artifacts
• Teacher Training
• Teaching Trunks
• Speakers Bureau of survivors, witnesses, liberators, second generation, and WWII veterans
• Online resources including curricula and teaching activities
• Exhibits
• Library collection of books, videos, video testimonies
• Writing, art, and film contest
• European Tours
• Support and consultation for educators

The Holocaust Center for Humanity strives to remember the past, connect the lessons of history to our lives today, and build an equitable future for all.

The Holocaust Center for Humanity believes that the diversity of identities and experiences individuals bring to the Holocaust Center is a resource, strength and benefit. Accordingly, the Holocaust Center expects everyone to demonstrate respect for the different experiences, beliefs, and values expressed by visitors, volunteers, and staff.