VIRTUAL EXHIBITS
These unique online experiences inform about the Holocaust and justice in dynamic new ways.
LIFE AND LEGACY OF ANNE FRANK
Anne Frank’s diary, “The Diary of a Young Girl” is one of the most recognizable first-hand accounts of the persecution of Jewish people leading up to the Holocaust, and gave people around the world perspective of what it was like to go through one of the most brutal events in human history.
SIMON WIESENTHAL
Simon Wiesenthal, who survived the Nazi Death Camps only to learn that 89 members of his extended family were murdered by the Nazis, chose a life of Justice not Vengeance. He dedicated his life to documenting and exposing those individuals who participated in the mass murders, and in having them apprehended to stand trial for their crimes.
WE THE PEOPLE
This exhibit presents a curated timeline featuring experiences of ordinary people as history makers. It stimulates discussion on the importance of multiple perspectives, connecting the past and the present, and the ongoing tensions of building a more just society for all.
HITLER’S LETTER TO GEMLICH: WORDS AS WEAPONS
How did a dangerous idea spread from small groups to mass society? Hitler’s letter to Gemlich is dated September 16, 1919, and is the first record in which Hitler expresses his anti-Semitic views. The only original copy of the letter, signed by Hitler, is shown on display at the Museum of Tolerance Los Angeles’ Hitler Letter Exhibit.
