Hear and Meet a Holocaust Survivor

For over three decades, Holocaust survivors have volunteered their time at the Museum of Tolerance to speak about their experiences during World War II. Over 50,000 visitors per year meet and hear a Holocaust Survivor. These survivors have been the most effective ambassadors of memory, hope and tolerance.

The Museum of Tolerance is proud to offer live Holocaust survivor talks IN-PERSON at the Museum of Tolerance every Sunday at 1:00pm and 3:00pm. (Included with admission)


IN-PERSON LIVE PRESENTATION

Sunday, November 3rd, 2024 1:00 pm

Harry Davids

Born: Amsterdam

Holocaust experience: Separated from his family at four months old; lived in open-hiding and was saved by a Christian family.

“Don’t take life for granted; don’t take people for granted, but strive to be like the people who saved me.” 

INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION





IN-PERSON LIVE PRESENTATION

Sunday, November 3rd, 2024 3:00 pm

Nurit Kotick daughter of Ben Midler

Born: Bialystok, Poland

Holocaust experience: Survived 6 concentration and labor camps before being liberated from Babelsberg. 

"Don't let the experiences of the past define your future." 


INCLUDED WITH ADMISSION


Watch A Survivor's Testimony on Facebook:
Can't join us for a live testimony? Click the link to watch some of our Holocaust Survivor Speakers sharing their testimonies.

For Virtual School Field Trips:
We encourage all schools interested in virtual field trips to make arrangements for a Holocaust Survivor to speak to your group, please complete this form.


Join the Honor Roll

Send a tribute in honor of a Holocaust Survivor



WITNESS TO TRUTH - A Tribute To Our Holocaust Survivors

Pulitzer Prize–winning photojournalist Marissa Roth has photographed over 100 Holocaust survivors, whose black-and-white portraits hang in a place of prominence on the spiraling ramp that connects and fills the core of the Museum. Started in 2005, Witness to Truth was a commissioned project to capture the community of survivors who have volunteered and shared their own testimonies of survival at the Museum of Tolerance. View the portraits at the top of this page.