
Students
Empowering Active Contributors to History: Explore the Past. Engage the Present. Inspire the Future.
At the Museum of Tolerance, our programs provide engaging and inquiry-driven learning experiences for students in grades 5–12. Whether you’re visiting our Los Angeles museum or participating through one of our Mobile Museums of Tolerance, we are committed to bringing powerful stories and meaningful histories to all learners. Aligned with our commitment to begin and end each experience in story, our learners explore a diverse array of histories through testimony, primary sources, and facilitator guided discussion—examining the experiences of the past and considering their role as active contributors to a more tolerant future.
Where to start

Programs for grades 5-12
Workshops in Los Angeles, in your classroom, or on a Mobile Museum.
See the programs
Children of the Holocaust
Biographical profiles with a passport lookup and a map.
Explore the archive
Exhibits in Los Angeles
The Holocaust Exhibit, the Social Lab, Anne, and guided tours.
Visit the museum
Survivor testimony on film
Filmed testimony and biographies from Witness Theater.
Meet the survivors
Online learning
Guided digital modules, ready to use today.
Browse modulesThe Resource Library
The Museum of Tolerance’s commitment to educational rigour extends beyond our programming. Our Resource Library offers educators, students, and lifelong learners access to research-informed content, historical context, instructional strategies, and best practices that support meaningful teaching and learning. Whether you’re looking to deepen your understanding of a particular topic, strengthen your classroom practice, or continue learning beyond your museum experience, these resources are designed to inspire curiosity, and deepen engagement with the histories and topics central to our mission. We invite you to explore, learn, and discover.
Explore resources
Bring a program to your students
Programs are booked by educators and school groups, in Los Angeles, in your classroom, or through the Mobile Museums of Tolerance.