Learn about the United States’ reaction to Hitler’s rise to power and the persecution of Jews, focusing specifically on restrictive immigration policy, isolationist sentiment, and the consequences of American inaction.

Holocaust survivor testimony online followed by Q&A

A continuation of our series, this lecture explores the community that Holocaust survivors built in Sweden from the war years through the present.

How do communities recover and reclaim language, tradition, and culture after tragedy? Join Indigenous and Jewish cultural workers for a powerful exploration of how communities impacted by genocide preserve cultural memory and rebuild traditions.

Author, filmmaker and 2G Henry Schipper presents his new book, The Ball Dreams of the Sky; an autobiographical book of baseball poems that translates to his memories and lessons in life. In conversation with LA based poet Rick Lupert.

In this 3-session class, Professor Steve Swerdlow, esq. of University of Southern California explores genocide, ethnic cleansing, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.

Author Tracy Slater presents her new nonfiction book that details the experiences of Elaine Buchman Yoneda, her Jewish/Japanese American family, and their incarceration in a US WWII concentration camp.

Exploring different communities that Holocaust survivors built after liberation, this program focuses on the city of Cape Town, South Africa.

Join the USC Polish Music Center, Museum of Tolerance and Holocaust Museum LA for an afternoon digital discussion with philosopher André Laks—son of composer, writer and survivor Szymon Laks—followed by a performance of Szymon Laks's String Quartet No. 3 by USC Thornton students.