Museum of Tolerance Los Angeles
Immersive exhibits, guided tours, and the school programs that run inside them.
Inside the museum
The Holocaust Exhibit
A guided experience with audio narration that traces the Holocaust from its origins in the 1920s to the defeat of Nazi Germany in 1945.
See the exhibit
Social Lab
The exhibits in the Peltz Social Lab challenge assumptions and confront prejudice and bigotry, whether it is within ourselves, our communities, or around the world.
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Anne
An immersive exhibit on the life and legacy of Anne Frank. Anne’s story, told in her own words, comes to life through rare artifacts, unique documents, and photographs.
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Para Todos Los Niños
For All The Children. The landmark struggles of Latino families in Southern California, almost ten years before Brown v. Board of Education.
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Witness to Truth
Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Marissa Roth photographed over 100 Holocaust survivors, honoring those who have shared testimony at the Museum of Tolerance.
See the exhibitComing with a class
Students actively explore the dynamics of prejudice and discrimination, historically and today. In the Holocaust Exhibit, students receive a card that reveals the story of a child whose life was changed by the Holocaust. Experiences in the Social Lab challenge students to examine the power of words and images, contemporary human and civil rights, and the importance of speaking up.
The tour sheds light on Anne Frank’s family background and reveals little-known details of her childhood. Students examine artifacts and discover connections between Anne Frank and America, and are inspired by the legacy and lessons of her writing.
Through diary excerpts, personal narratives, primary sources and artifact analysis, students explore themes of identity, resilience and memory while practicing empathy and recognizing the dignity of each person’s story.
Bring the Museum of Tolerance into your classroom. Three live, interactive Zoom workshops and presentations for classes that cannot travel to Los Angeles.