Museum of Jewish Heritage | A Living Memorial to the Holocaust
Navigation
Close search
Search
  • News
  • Collections
  • LOX at Café Bergson
  • JewishGen
MJH Logo Mark
  • Visit
    • Visitor Information & Admission
    • Group Tours and Visits
    • Health and Safety
    • Directions
    • Accessibility
    • LOX at Café Bergson
  • Exhibitions
    • On View – Survivor Stories: An Interactive Dialogue
    • On View – Courage to Act: Rescue in Denmark
    • On View – The Holocaust: What Hate Can Do
    • On View – Speaking Up! Confronting Hate Speech
    • On View – The Garden of Stones by Andy Goldsworthy
    • On View – Judy Glickman Lauder: The Danish Exception
    • On View at The Mystic Seaport – Gerda III
    • Past Exhibitions
  • Events
  • Education
    • For Educators
      • Danish Rescue: Compassion in Action
      • “Courage to Act” Curriculum
      • Antisemitism Resource
      • School Educator Partnership
      • Professional Development
      • Curriculum Lesson Plans
      • Teacher Guides
      • Group Tours
      • Speakers Bureau
    • For Students
      • Danish Rescue: Compassion in Action
      • Internships & Fellowships
    • For Groups
      • Group Tours
      • Speakers Bureau
    • Additional Resources
      • Holocaust History Timeline
      • Heritage Testimonies®
      • Family History
      • Living Museum
      • Bloomberg Connects
      • Coming of Age During the Holocaust
      • Curriculum Guides for Frequently Assigned Books
      • The Number on Great-Grandpa’s Arm
  • About
    • Mission
    • Leadership
    • Press
    • Private Events
    • Collections
    • Work With Us
    • Internships & Fellowships
    • Supporters
  • Genealogy
  • Shop
  • Support
    • Make a Donation
    • Become a Member
    • Corporate Support
    • Dedicate a Seat in Edmond J. Safra Hall
    • Make a Planned Gift
  • Membership
  • Buy Tickets
← Blog Home

Blog

Close Navigation
  • Membership
  • Buy Tickets
  • Visit
    • Visitor Information & Admission
    • Group Tours and Visits
    • Health and Safety
    • Directions
    • Accessibility
    • LOX at Café Bergson
  • Exhibitions
    • On View – Survivor Stories: An Interactive Dialogue
    • On View – Courage to Act: Rescue in Denmark
    • On View – The Holocaust: What Hate Can Do
    • On View – Speaking Up! Confronting Hate Speech
    • On View – The Garden of Stones by Andy Goldsworthy
    • On View – Judy Glickman Lauder: The Danish Exception
    • On View at The Mystic Seaport – Gerda III
    • Past Exhibitions
  • Events
  • Education
    • For Educators
      • Danish Rescue: Compassion in Action
      • “Courage to Act” Curriculum
      • Antisemitism Resource
      • School Educator Partnership
      • Professional Development
      • Curriculum Lesson Plans
      • Teacher Guides
      • Group Tours
      • Speakers Bureau
    • For Students
      • Danish Rescue: Compassion in Action
      • Internships & Fellowships
    • For Groups
      • Group Tours
      • Speakers Bureau
    • Additional Resources
      • Holocaust History Timeline
      • Heritage Testimonies®
      • Family History
      • Living Museum
      • Bloomberg Connects
      • Coming of Age During the Holocaust
      • Curriculum Guides for Frequently Assigned Books
      • The Number on Great-Grandpa’s Arm
  • About
    • Mission
    • Leadership
    • Press
    • Private Events
    • Collections
    • Work With Us
    • Internships & Fellowships
    • Supporters
  • Genealogy
  • Shop
  • Support
    • Make a Donation
    • Become a Member
    • Corporate Support
    • Dedicate a Seat in Edmond J. Safra Hall
    • Make a Planned Gift
  • News
  • Collections
  • LOX at Café Bergson
  • JewishGen
Young Friends
Museum Exhibitions   

Auschwitz History: An Introduction

More than 1.1 million people were murdered behind the barbed-wire fences of Auschwitz between May 1940 and January 1945. Located in Nazi-occupied Poland, Auschwitz was the largest of all of the German Nazi concentration, forced labor, and extermination camps. The vast majority of the people who were deported to Auschwitz were systematically murdered. Those kept … Continued
About the Museum   

History that is Hard to Forget: Remembrance of the Civil War and Holocaust Era

About the Museum   

Volunteer Profile: Marcus Rois, 2018

About the Museum   

Artifact Spotlight: Liquor Awards

Museum Exhibitions   

“The Last Goodbye:” Past and Future

About the Museum   

JewishGen Genealogy Mythbusters

About the Museum   Museum Exhibitions   

Stories Survive: Sharing Survivor Experience Through Technology and Public Access

About the Museum   Museum Exhibitions   

A Boat That Saved Lives: Visiting Gerda III

About the Museum   

Introducing Our New Prins Fellows

About the Museum   Jewish Life   

A Friend’s Tribute to Rosa Strygler

Posts navigation

1 … 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 … 71

Learn More

Sol Rosenkranz, Gallery Educator, Rescues a Cemetery in Poland

Summer Thursdays: Games and Crafts

Thursday
June 26, 2025 / 5:00 PM ET
Discover

About the Museum

Learn more about our mission.

Exhibitions

See what's on view.

Plan Your Visit

Explore the Museum in-person, located in Battery Park.

Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust

Find Us

Edmond J. Safra Plaza
36 Battery Place
New York, NY 10280

Get directions

Stay in Touch!

Sign up with your email to receive news, updates and exclusive event invitations from the Museum of Jewish Heritage.

Sign up

Supporters

The Museum of Jewish Heritage is able to fulfill its mission thanks to the generous support of patrons, members, and museum visitors.

  • Facebook
  • Youtube
  • Instagram
  • X
  • LinkedIn

Made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

NYSCA

  • Contact Us
  • Careers
  • Private Events
  • Travel
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy Policy

© 2025 Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust. All Rights Reserved.

The link you tapped/clicked will now take you to a site outside of the Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust

I understand, proceed   Cancel