Holocaust Museum LA will be closed through November 11 due to construction of our Building Truth expansion. Public Programs, including Sunday Survivor Talks, and Student Education will be virtual and off-site.

Ralph was born in Breslau, Germany in 1930. After struggling to obtain visas, he and his family left Germany for the Philippines in 1939. Survivor talks are generously supported by Arnold L. Gilberg, MD, PhD and Family.

Join us for this online talk by Dr. Raul Artal-Mittelmark, who will explore the role of physicians and nurses during the Holocaust, as well as the origins of informed consent. Dr. Artal-Mittelmark was born in a Nazi concentration camp, and his own birth experience inspired him to become an OB-GYN.

Ben was born in Krakow, Poland in 1928. He survived Auschwitz and Buchenwald and was liberated in Dachau in 1945. Survivor talks are generously supported by Arnold L. Gilberg, MD, PhD and Family.

Monika and Gitta are twin sisters who were born in the Shanghai Jewish Ghetto. They lived there until they were eight years old in 1948, when they immigrated to the United States. Survivor talks are generously supported by Arnold L. Gilberg, MD, PhD and Family.

Mark Bamberger, MD will present his family's Kristallnacht story in conjunction with its 86th anniversary. His talk is based on artifacts, news reports and personal letters saved by his late father, Henry Bamberger, a German born refugee.

Join historian Dr. Anna Hajkova for a conversation about her book, the first in-depth analytical history of a prison society during the Holocaust.

Join Holocaust Museum LA for a documentary that follows one woman's journey to uncover her family history. A conversation with filmmaker Karen Frenkel will follow the screening.

RISE is a new rock musical about a group of Jewish women resistance fighters during the Holocaust who wage an uprising against the Nazi regime. Enjoy a selection of scenes and songs from the show, followed by a discussion with the writer and composer.

Join Palestinian and Jewish Israelis working with the organization Standing Together for a town-hall event focused on movements for peace in Israel.

What is gained and what is lost when history is appropriated, and misappropriated, by filmmakers, novelists, and other creative artists? Emmy Award-nominated producer Joshua M. Greene explores existential and pedagogical issues surrounding the transmission of Holocaust memory.

Two sisters: one deaf, one hearing. This is their true story. Join author Joshua M. Greene, in conversation with HMLA's Chief Impact Officer Jordanna Gessler.

Filmmaker Michael Turner documents his first visit to a Holocaust memorial created by his grandmother Lici, a Hungarian Jew whose parents and sister were killed in Auschwitz.