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    • Visitor Information & Admission
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  • Exhibitions
    • On View – The Holocaust: What Hate Can Do
    • On View – The Garden of Stones by Andy Goldsworthy
    • On View – Survivors: Faces of Life After the Holocaust
    • Coming Soon – Courage to Act: Rescue in Denmark
    • Past Exhibitions
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    • Museum of Jewish Heritage Holocaust Curriculum
      • Curriculum Lesson Plans
      • Curriculum Glossary
      • Holocaust History Timeline
    • For Teachers
      • Group Tours
      • Professional Development
      • School Educator Partnership
      • Teacher Guides
      • Curriculum Guides for Frequently Assigned Books
      • The Number on Great-Grandpa’s Arm
    • For Students
      • Coming of Age During the Holocaust
      • High School Apprenticeship Program
      • Holocaust Educator School Partnership
      • Estelle Lubliner Scholarship
    • Additional Resources
      • Speakers Bureau
      • Self-Guided Virtual Tours
      • Heritage Testimonies®
      • Living Museum
      • Family History
  • About
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Young Friends

Survivors: Faces of Life After the Holocaust

This exhibition, originated by Martin Schoeller and Yad Vashem, features 75 photographs created to mark the 75th anniversary of the Liberation of Auschwitz.

On View

September 18, 2022 – June 18, 2023

The Holocaust: What Hate Can Do

The Holocaust: What Hate Can Do, is an expansive and timely presentation of Holocaust history told through personal stories, objects, photos, and film – many on view for the first time. The 12,000-square-foot exhibition features over 750 original objects and survivor testimonies from the Museum’s collection.

Collection

June 30, 2022 –

The Children’s Tree: A Living Artifact from Theresienstadt

A tree planted outside the Museum, with roots born of the Holocaust, branches out to a better future.

Collection

Garden of Stones by Andy Goldsworthy

Andy Goldsworthy’s first permanent commission in New York City, this living memorial garden of trees growing from stone is a favorite of visitors to lower Manhattan.

Collection

Gerda III at the Mystic Seaport in Connecticut

Gerda III was one of the boats used to secretly ferry Danish Jews to safety during World War II. Donated to the Museum by an act of Danish Parliament, the boat is on view at Mystic Seaport in Connecticut.

Collection

Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust

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