Tolerancenter

The Point of View Diner
A recreation of a 1950's diner, red booths and all, that "serves" a menu of controversial topics on video jukeboxes. It uses the latest cutting edge technology to relay the overall message of personal responsibility. Following scenarios focusing on drunk driving and hate speech, this interactive exhibit allows visitors to input their opinions on what they have seen and question relevant characters. The results are then instantly tabulated.

The Millenium Machine
This high-tech "time machine," uses interactivity to educate visitors with a series of human rights abuses throughout the world, such as the exploitation of women and children, the threat of terrorism, and the plight of refugees and political prisoners. The Millenium Machine then engages visitors into finding solutions, showing that while humans have the potential to bring about these problems, they also have the potential to put a stop to them.

"Ain't You Gotta Right?"
A dramatic 16-screen video wall detailing the struggle for civil rights in America through archival footage and interviews from that period in time.

In Our Time
A powerful and gripping film on Bosnia, Rwanda and contemporary hate groups that pinpoints contemporary human rights violations going on throughout the world today.

GlobalHate.com
Based on ongoing Simon Wiesenthal Center research and investigation of hate on the internet, Globalhate.com is equipped with touch screen computer terminals that unmask the dangerous proliferation of hate on the internet and introduce questions for critical thinking in a media saturated society.

We the People
An animated visual history wall telling the story of this country through three themes that have shaped the American experience for 400 years – the diversity of the people that continues to shape the nation, the intolerance that must be recognized to be overcome, and the rights struggles to realize the American dream.

Making Your Mark
Visitors are invited to share their thoughts in writing, and cast an anonymous vote on an important issue of the day. They drawer inspiration from exploring archival drawers filled with original documents bearing the signatures of great historical figures, including presidents, judges, civil rights leaders and poets.