January - June 2022 Program Guide - Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum by DHHRM

PROGRAM GUIDE January - June 2022

We are thrilled to welcome you back to the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum for a new year of programming and educational opportunities. In the first half of 2022 we will host our signature series, including the Funk Family Upstander Speaker Series, Civil Discourse Series, Mittelman-Berman Holocaust Education Series, and more. Additionally, we are proud to share that this year’s four-part Crucial Conversations will focus on challenging hatred against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI). Be sure to visit our new special exhibition, Courage and Compassion: The Japanese American World War II Experience, on view January 20 through June 12. Courage and Compassion provides a 360-degree perspective of the World War II experience of Americans of Japanese ancestry while exploring the relevance of these events today. Whatever your interest, we invite you to join us for these inspiring programs. When you tune in, you not only acquire more knowledge about important historical events, but you also are able to put these educational lessons into action to positively impact change. - Mary Pat Higgins, Museum President and CEO & Mark Zilbermann, Board Chair

TABLE OF CONTENTS Program Calendar

1-2

Funk Family Upstander Speaker Series

3-4

Civil Discourse Series

5-6

Crucial Conversations: Challenging AAPI Hatred

7-8

Mittelman-Berman Holocaust Education Series

9-10

Permanent Exhibition Highlight Series

11-12

Special Exhibition Programs

13-14

History Highlights

15-16

Survivor Speakers

Homeschool Days

Lunch & Learn Series

Remembrance Programs

19-20

iRead Book Club

21-22

Movie Mondays

23-24

Special Exhibition: Courage and Compassion

25-26

Dimensions in TestimonySM Theater

27-28

Field Trips & Programs for Schools

29-30

Upstander Partnership

31-32

Programs for Professionals

33-34

Business Partner Program

35-36

Membership

37-38

Museum Store

DHHRM Audio Tour App

Please note that programs are subject to change without notice. Visit DHHRM.org for up-to-date information.

2022

PROGRAMS January

V = Virtual only H = Hybrid (limited in-person audience with virtual option) IP = In-person only

V Monday, January 10 at 7:00 p.m. CT Movie Monday: Sobibor (2018)

V Thursday, January 20 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Special Exhibition Opening Program – Courage and Compassion: The Japanese American World War II Experience

V Sunday, January 23 at 2:00 p.m. CT

International Holocaust Remembrance Day Commemoration

February V

Tuesday, February 1 at 12:00 p.m. CT Planning the Holocaust: The Impact of the Wannsee Conference (Permanent Exhibition Highlight Series)

H Thursday, February 10 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Human Rights Past and Present: Reflecting on 80 Years since Japanese American Internment (Special Exhibition Program)

V Monday, February 14 at 1:00 p.m. CT

iRead Book Club – Into the Forest: A Holocaust Story of Survival, Triumph, and Love by Rebecca Frankel

IP Wednesday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m. CT Mittelman-Berman Holocaust Education Series – Mengele: Unmasking the Angel of Death

March IP Tuesday, March 8 at 7:00 p.m. CT Civil Discourse Series: Critical Race Theory in Public Education

V Monday, March 14 – Friday, March 18 at 1:00 p.m. CT Spring Break Survivor Speaker Series

V Tuesday, March 22 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Funk Family Upstander Speaker Series: Judith Heumann

IP Tuesday, March 29 at 9:30 a.m. CT Homeschool Day

V Wednesday, March 30 at 7:00 p.m. CT

History Highlights: Rwanda through the Ten Stages of Genocide

2022

PROGRAMS April

V = Virtual only H = Hybrid (limited in-person audience with virtual option) IP = In-person only

H Wednesday, April 6 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Japanese American Incarceration: Camps and Coerced Labor during World War II (Special Exhibition Program)

V Monday, April 11 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Movie Monday: Who Will Write Our History (2018)

IP Tuesday, April 26 at 9:30 a.m. CT Homeschool Day IP Wednesday, April 27 at 7:15 p.m. CT Yom HaShoah Commemoration

May V Wednesday, May 4 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Crucial Conversations: Challenging AAPI Hatred - The Past, Part 1

V Tuesday, May 10 at 7:00 p.m. CT

History Highlights: Network of Mass Murder - The Nazi Concentration Camps

IP Thursday, May 26 at 12:00 p.m. CT Lunch & Learn - Highlights from the Archives: Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs)

June V Thursday, June 2 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Crucial Conversations: Challenging AAPI Hatred - The Past, Part 2

H Thursday, June 9 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Traded to the Enemy: A Conversation with Wes Wesselhoeft (Special Exhibition Program)

V Monday, June 13 at 1:00 p.m. CT

iRead Book Club: Stolen - Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home by Richard Bell

V Wednesday, June 29 at 7:00 p.m. CT

Religion and Genocide (Permanent Exhibition Highlight Series)

All programs are free, unless noted otherwise. 2

FUNK FAMILY UPSTANDER SPEAKER SERIES The Funk Family Upstander Speaker Series showcases individuals and organizations who stand up for human rights on a local, national, or global level. Named in loving memory of Blanche & Max Goldberg | Fannie & Isaac Funk.

JUDITH HEUMANN VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | Tuesday, March 22 at 7:00 p.m. CT

At the age of five, Judith Heumann was denied the right to attend public school because the wheelchair she used after contracting polio was deemed a “fire hazard.” Heumann channeled this early experience with discrimination, as well as many instances thereafter, into becoming a tireless advocate for the rights of disabled people. A leader in the disability rights movement, Heumann played a key role in advancing the independent living movement and implementing national legislation, including the Americans with Disabilities Act. Join us to hear how Judith Heumann has dedicated her life to advocacy and enacted positive change for millions of people living with disabilities in the United States.

CIVIL DISCOURSE SERIES The Civil Discourse Series presents multiple sides of a thought-provoking topic through respectful discussion. For each event, the Museum convenes a panel of subject-matter experts to represent their perspectives on an issue related to human and civil rights. Presented by The Meadows Foundation.

IN-PERSON AT THE MUSEUM | Tuesday, March 8 at 7:00 p.m. CT

In 2021, the Texas legislature passed House Bill 3979 and Senate Bill 3, effectively banning the teaching of Critical Race Theory in public schools. From their inception, these laws have been a political lightning rod, dividing parents, students, educators, and the broader community. Join us for a discussion around efforts to regulate the discussion of race and racism in public schools.

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON

CHALLENGING AAPI HATRED Join the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum for a four-part series on challenging hatred against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI). Through these public programs, we aim to foster an increased understanding of the origins and history of discrimination against the AAPI community, to discuss the recent increase in anti-AAPI violence and rhetoric, and to identify concrete steps that can be taken to confront and disrupt AAPI hatred. For these sessions, we will convene a diverse group of experts to share their knowledge, experiences, and ideas.

PRESENTED BY:

SPONSORED BY:

Session 1: The Past, Part 1 VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | May 4, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. CT In the first session, we will focus on the history of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) in the United States, including the journeys of immigrants and refugees from different regions of Asia, anti-AAPI legislation in the 19th and 20th centuries, and challenges faced by AAPI communities throughout U.S. history. Join us as we lay the groundwork for an in-depth look at the history of AAPI discrimination and how we can combat current and future hatred.

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON Session 2: The Past, Part 2 VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | June 2, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. CT In the second session, we will continue our discussion of the history of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States, including the immigrant and refugee experiences, anti-AAPI laws, and challenges faced by AAPI communities throughout U.S. history.

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON Session 3: The Present VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | July 7, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. CT In the third session, we will discuss current-day discrimination with a focus on hate crimes, stereotypes, and perceptions of Asian Americans. The U.S. saw a drastic increase in anti-Asian rhetoric and attacks following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic. Who is participating in the rise of discrimination, and how does this impact AAPI communities?

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON Session 4: The Future VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | August 4, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. CT In the final session, we will discuss concrete strategies to combat AAPI hatred. Building on the foundation of history, knowledge, and understanding developed during the series, this session will serve as a call to action for all of us to engage in this work.

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON 8

Hulton Archive/Getty Images

MITTELMAN-BERMAN HOLOCAUST EDUCATION SERIES

MENGELE: UNMASKING THE ANGEL OF DEATH IN-PERSON AT THE MUSEUM | Wednesday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m. CT One of the most notorious figures of the Holocaust, Josef Mengele epitomized a noble profession gone wrong. Amplified by popular culture’s fascination with him, Mengele has come to symbolize the Holocaust, particularly the gruesome medical experiments carried out in Nazi concentration camps. But how did the man become the legend? Was Mengele the embodiment of evil, or a “normal” medical professional who made terrible choices? Join Dr. David Marwell, author of Mengele: Unmasking the Angel of Depth, for an in-depth look at Mengele’s life and his role in the Holocaust. David G. Marwell, Ph.D. has had a distinguished career in public history. He spent nine years at the U.S. Department of Justice as Chief of Investigative Research, conducting research in support of the investigation and prosecution of Nazi war criminals in the United States, including the investigations of Klaus Barbie and Josef Mengele. He also served as the Director of the Berlin Document Center, a repository for captured personnel-related files of the Nazi Party, the Executive Director of the JFK Assassination Records Review Board, an independent federal agency established to identify, locate, and make available to the public all records relating to the assassination of President Kennedy, and the Associate Museum Director at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. In 2000, Marwell was appointed Director & CEO of the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York City and led this important institution for fifteen years.

GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY: Julie Meetal Berman and Dr. Joseph M. Berman, MD, in memory of Les and Magda Mittelman. REGISTER HERE 10

PERMANENT EXHIBITION HIGHLIGHT SERIES The Permanent Exhibition Highlight Series expands upon topics and themes featured in the Museum.

Planning the Holocaust: The Impact of the Wannsee Conference VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | Tuesday, February 1 at 12:00 p.m. CT On January 20, 1942, leaders from the Nazi Party and the German government met at a picturesque villa outside Berlin to plan the last phase of the Final Solution, a Nazi euphemism for the annihilation of European Jewry. Since June 1941, mobile killing squads had taken part in the mass murder of Jews in the East. However, the Wannsee Conference paved the way for the large-scale deportation of Europe’s Jews to the death camps in Poland. Join Matthias Haas, head of the education and research department and the deputy director of the House of the Wannsee Conference Memorial Site and Education Center, for a discussion of the impact of this conference on the course of the Holocaust.

Religion and Genocide VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | Wednesday, June 29 at 7:00 p.m. CT Religion has played a role in genocides throughout history. It has marked victim groups, disguised bystanders, influenced perpetrators, and inspired Upstanders. The moral charge put forth by many religions has been embraced and ignored in equal measure. Join us for a panel discussion on the impact on and influence of religion in genocide.

Warsaw synagogue before World War II

SPECIAL EXHIBITION PROGRAMS Presented in conjunction with our current special exhibition, Courage and Compassion: The Japanese American World War II Experience, on view January 20 June 12, 2022.

Special Exhibition Opening – Courage and Compassion: The Japanese American World War II Experience Thursday, January 20 at 7:00 p.m. CT | VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM Our newest special exhibition chronicles the stories of Japanese Americans during and immediately after WWII, highlighting the U.S. government’s curtailing of their civil rights, the bravery of Japanese American soldiers who fought for the freedom of millions while being denied their own, and the integrity of Americans who stood up for their friends and neighbors.

Courage and Compassion was created by the Go For Broke National Education Center, which aims to educate and inspire through the virtue and valor of World War II American veterans of Japanese ancestry. For the opening, Mitchell T. Maki, president and CEO of Go For Broke, will discuss the Center’s work, the creation of this exhibition, and the personal stories that inspired it.

Human Rights Past and Present: Reflecting on 80 Years since Japanese American Internment Thursday, February 10 | 6:15 p.m. Reception | 7:00 p.m. Program CT IN-PERSON AT THE MUSEUM AND VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM Following Japan’s bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, Japanese Americans living on the West Coast were removed from their homes under the terms of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Executive Order 9066. Nearly 120,000 Japanese Americans, two-thirds of whom were U.S. citizens, were stripped of their civil rights and forced into incarceration camps across the western and southern United States. Join us for a discussion on the origins and legacy of Executive Order 9066 and hear stories of the Japanese Americans affected by internment, including thousands who, despite being interned, volunteered for military service through the famed 442nd Regimental Combat Team, the 100th Infantry Battalion, and the Military Intelligence Service. This program is presented in partnership with the American Jewish Committee of Dallas, the Japan-America Society of Dallas/Fort Worth, and the SMU Tower Center.

Japanese American Incarceration: Camps and Coerced Labor during World War II Wednesday, April 6 at 7:00 p.m. CT IN-PERSON AT THE MUSEUM AND VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM Between 1942 and 1945, the U.S. government wrongfully imprisoned tens of thousands of Japanese American citizens and profited from their labor, coercing them into harvesting crops, digging irrigation ditches, paving roads, and building barracks for little to no compensation – all in the name of national security. Join Stephanie D. Hinnershitz, author of Japanese American Incarceration: The Camps and Coerced Labor during World War II, as she discusses how the U.S. government used incarceration to address labor demands during World War II and how Japanese Americans responded to the stripping of their rights. This program is presented in partnership with the Center for Presidential History at SMU. REGISTER HERE

Traded to the Enemy: A Conversation with Wes Wesselhoeft Thursday, June 9 at 7:00 p.m. CT IN-PERSON AT THE MUSEUM AND VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM On December 12, 1942, the Crystal City Family Internment Camp opened in Crystal City, Texas. A direct result of Executive Order 9066, which authorized the incarceration of anyone deemed a threat to national security, Crystal City housed almost 5,000 “enemy aliens” of German, Italian, and Japanese descent between 1942 and 1945. At age 6, Wes Wesselhoeft, an American citizen born to German immigrants, was taken with his family from their Chicago home and put on a train to Crystal City. A year later, Wes and his family were sent to Germany, traded for American prisoners of war. Join us to hear about Wes’ internment in Crystal City, his life in Germany, and his eventual return to the United States.

EXHIBITION SUPPORTED BY:

EXHIBITION SPONSORS: 14

HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS LECTURE SERIES The History Highlights Lecture Series features Holocaust and human rights topics presented by Museum historians and educators.

Rwanda through the Ten Stages of Genocide VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | Wednesday, March 30 at 7:00 p.m. CT In just 100 days in 1994, more than 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus were slaughtered in Rwanda. Join Dr. Charlotte Decoster, Ackerman Family Director of Education, and Casey Bush, Museum Educator, as they track the escalation of violence in Rwanda through the Ten Stages of Genocide, a model developed by Dr. Gregory Stanton, founder of Genocide Watch.

Network of Mass Murder: The Nazi Concentration Camps VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | Tuesday, May 10 at 7:00 p.m. CT Between 1933 and 1945, Nazi Germany and its allies established more than 44,000 camps and ghettos across occupied Europe. This vast network of camps served several purposes for the Nazis, including to segregate Jews, create sites for forced labor, and implement their ultimate plan of mass murder. This system required careful planning and a vast administration, at which coldly calculating Nazi leaders excelled. Join Dr. Charlotte Decoster, Ackerman Family Director of Education, for a discussion of the Nazi camp network during the Holocaust.

SPRING BREAK

SURVIVOR SPEAKER

SERIES

Monday, March 14 – Friday, March 18 at 1:00 p.m. CT VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM

Join us to hear the testimonies of Holocaust Survivors, Refugees, and Hidden Children, as well as Second Generation Survivors.

REGISTRATION LINK COMING SOON

HOMESCHOOL DAYS Tuesday, March 29 at 9:30 a.m. CT Tuesday, April 26 at 9:30 a.m. CT IN-PERSON AT THE MUSEUM Join the Education Staff of the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum for a day of learning for homeschool students. Activities include a tour of the Museum’s permanent exhibition, a Dimensions in TestimonySM Theater experience, and an interactive classroom program. Please note: All students must be 6th grade and above.

LUNCH & LEARN SERIES

The Lunch & Learn Series features semiannual programs on Holocaust history and human rights topics in an informal setting to encourage questions and discussion.

Highlights from the Archives: Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) IN-PERSON AT THE MUSEUM | Thursday, May 26 at 12:00 p.m. CT

In 1942, as the United States found itself embroiled in a world war, it faced a severe shortage of pilots. In response, two groups of women’s pilots formed, creating civilian groups to ferry planes overseas and free up male pilots for combat. These groups merged in 1943 and became the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs). More than 1,000 pilots, all volunteers, ultimately trained as WASPs and flew almost every type of military aircraft. Catherine Parker kept charts, instructions, and certificates from her time as a WASP, including her individual flight records. Join Felicia Williamson, Director of Library and Archives, to learn more about WASPs through selected artifacts from the Catherine Parker Chatham Family Collection in the Museum’s archives.

REMEMBRANCE PROGRAMS

International Holocaust Remembrance Day VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM Sunday, January 23 at 2:00 p.m. CT Marking the liberation of Auschwitz, International Holocaust Remembrance Day allows us to reflect upon the profound tragedy of the Holocaust. We also come together to share a moment of peace and hope for the future.

Yom HaShoah Commemoration IN-PERSON AT CONGREGATION SHEARITH ISRAEL 9401 Douglas, Dallas, TX 75225 Wednesday, April 27 at 7:15 p.m. CT Yom HaShoah, also known as Holocaust Remembrance Day, commemorates the six million Jews who were murdered in the Holocaust and celebrates the lives of those who survived. Join the Dallas area community to reflect upon this tragedy, remember those who perished, and honor our Survivors.

iREAD BOOK CLUB Join us for a virtual book club led by Museum historians and educators.

Into the Forest: A Holocaust Story of Survival, Triumph, and Love by Rebecca Frankel VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | Monday, February 14 at 1:00 p.m. CT Into the Forest is one family’s inspiring true story from a little-known chapter of Holocaust history. In the summer of 1942, the Rabinowitz family narrowly escaped the Nazi ghetto in their Polish town by fleeing to the forbidding Bialowieza Forest. They miraculously survived two years in the woods – through brutal winters, typhus outbreaks, and merciless Nazi raids – until they were liberated by the Red Army in 1944.

Stolen: Five Free Boys Kidnapped into Slavery and Their Astonishing Odyssey Home by Richard Bell VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM | Monday, June 13 at 1:00 p.m. CT In 1825 Philadelphia, five young, free black boys were kidnapped on the Reverse Underground Railroad, a blackmarket network of slave traders who stole thousands of legally free African Americans from their families to fuel slavery’s rapid expansion in the decades before the Civil War. Determined to resist, the boys formed a tight brotherhood as they struggled to free themselves and find their way home.

MOVIE MONDAYS Join us for a discussion on Holocaust and human rights films moderated by Museum historians, film professionals, and other experts. Participants will watch the film on their own before engaging in the discussion.

Sobibor (2018) VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM Monday, January 10 at 7:00 p.m. CT Sobibor tells the story of the 1943 uprising in the Sobibor death camp led by Soviet prisoner Alexander Pechersky. Pechersky risked many lives, including his own, to set free hundreds of Jewish prisoners. Participants will watch the film on their own before engaging in the discussion.

REGISTER HERE Who Will Write Our History (2018) VIRTUAL VIA ZOOM Monday, April 11 at 7:00 p.m. CT In November 1940, days after the Nazis sealed 450,000 Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto, a secret band of journalists, scholars, and community leaders decided to fight back. Led by historian Emanuel Ringelblum and known by the code name Oyneg Shabbos, this clandestine group vowed to defeat Nazi lies and propaganda not with guns or fists but with the ultimate weapon: the truth. Participants will watch the film on their own before engaging in the discussion.

on view

jan 20 june 12 Courtesy of

The Japanese American World War II Experience 25

ON VIEW JANUARY 20 – JUNE 12, 2022 Following Japan’s bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, Japanese Americans living on the West Coast were removed from their homes under the terms of Executive Order 9066 and forced into incarceration camps scattered across the western and southern United States. Approximately 120,000 residents of Japanese ancestry, nearly two-thirds of whom were American citizens, were denied their constitutional rights and imprisoned without trial simply because they looked like the enemy. Thousands of young Japanese American men, despite being interned, volunteered for the military, serving in the segregated Japanese American 100th Infantry Battalion, 442nd Regimental Combat Team as well as the Military Intelligence Service. For its size and length of service, the 100th/442nd is the most decorated unit in the history of the U.S. military. Using images, audio, interactives, and testimony, Courage and Compassion provides a 360-degree perspective of the World War II experience of Americans of Japanese ancestry while exploring the relevance of these events today. The exhibition honors people across America who stood up to recognize Japanese Americans as friends, neighbors, and fellow citizens.

LEARN MORE

EXHIBITION SUPPORTED BY:

EXHIBITION SPONSORS: 26

DIMENSIONS IN TESTIMONY THEATER

It’s real time. It’s groundbreaking. Interact with virtual Survivors in a specially designed space, where high-definition holographic interview recordings paired with voice recognition technology enable these incredible people to respond to questions from the audience, inviting one-on-one ‘conversation.’

Dimensions in TestimonySM experience with local Holocaust Survivor Max Glauben

DIMENSIONS IN TESTIMONY THEATER SM Featured Survivor Speakers: Aaron Elster Fritzie Fritzshall Max Glauben Pinchas Gutter Sam Harris Eva Kor

Anita Lasker-Wallfisch Janine Oberrotman Eva Schloss Adina Sella Israel “Izzy” Starck Matus Stolov

Anita Lasker-Wallfisch, 1938

Dimensions in TestimonySM is an initiative by USC Shoah Foundation to record and display testimony in a way that will preserve the dialogue between Holocaust Survivors and learners far into the future. Collaborating within the project are Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center, with technology by USC Institute for Creative Technologies, and concept by Conscience Display. Funding for Dimensions in TestimonySM was provided in part by Pears Foundation, Louis. F. Smith, Melinda Goldrich and Andrea Clayton/Goldrich Family Foundation in honor of Jona Goldrich, and Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center. Other partners include CANDLES Holocaust Museum and Education Center. Our Dimensions in TestimonySM Theater is included with Museum admission.

LEARN MORE 28

FIELD TRIPS & PROGRAMS FOR SCHOOLS In-Person Field Trip During an in-person field trip to the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, students will tour the four wings of the permanent exhibition: Orientation, Holocaust / Shoah, Human Rights, and Pivot to America. Students will also experience the Voices of Courage Survivor testimony film in the Cinemark Theater. Smaller groups may substitute the Voices of Courage film with our Dimensions in TestimonySM Theater experience. In this © Photography by Kim Leeson groundbreaking interactive experience from the USC Shoah Foundation, students meet a holographic Holocaust Survivor in a special theater, hear deeply moving stories, and ask questions for an engaging oneon-one conversation. In-person field trips require a minimum visit length of 3 hours.

Virtual Field Trip Join a Museum Educator as they lead your students on a live virtual tour of the Museum’s permanent exhibition. Students connect individually or as a class group through video conferencing (Zoom or Google Meet). As the Museum Educator walks through the exhibition, students can ask questions in real time. Your virtual field trip is accompanied by a TEKS- and Social Emotional Learning-aligned worksheet. Teachers can opt for a full 1.5-hour tour that includes the Holocaust / Shoah Wing, Human Rights Wing, and Pivot to America Wing or select one of the Wings for a 1-hour specialized tour.

Education Programs (VIRTUAL, IN-PERSON AT SCHOOL, OR IN-PERSON AT MUSEUM)

Join a Museum Educator for an interactive program to further explore historical or social emotional learning topics discussed in the Museum’s exhibition. All programs are grade-, TEKS- and SEL-aligned to meet multidisciplinary curriculum goals. They are designed to invite student participation and allow for group and self-reflection. Education programs can be held virtually, provided at your school, or added to your in-person field trip at the Museum.

Interactive Lessons (VIRTUAL OR IN-PERSON AT SCHOOL)

Join a Museum Educator for an interactive lesson to explore historical or social emotional learning topics. All sessions are built to invite student participation and allow for group and self-reflection.

History Talks (VIRTUAL OR IN-PERSON AT SCHOOL)

Join a Museum Educator, virtually or in-person at your school, for a lecture presentation on a specific historical or educational topic followed by a 15-minute Q&A discussion.

UPSTANDER PARTNERSHIP WE CAN ALL BE UPSTANDERS. 31

UPSTANDER PARTNERSHIP The Upstander Partnership with the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum allows districts to integrate social emotional learning, civics, and inclusion education through a consistent and engaging cross-curricular learning plan for multiple grades to encourage students to become Upstanders in their community.

Constantin Foundation

The Museum is proud to have piloted the Upstander Partnership program with Coppell Independent School District for the 2021-2022 academic school year. The partnership includes: • • • • • •

Access to learning resource database (lessons, videos, teaching strategies) In-person student tours of the Museum Virtual or at school Museum Educator presentations Special teacher and student events with the Museum’s educational partners Professional development for educators Strategic planning and coordination with Museum Educators For more information, contact Dr. Charlotte Decoster, Ackerman Family Director of Education, at cdecoster@dhhrm.org. 32

PROGRAMS FOR PROFESSIONALS OPTION A

FULL PROGRAM PACKAGE Understanding Personal Choice and Bias (3 - 6 hours) What? Using a historical framework, this training encourages participants to discuss the concept of choice and implicit bias in their profession. The program explores the role and impact of professionals during the Holocaust and then challenges participants to reflect upon their professional, ethical, and personal responsibilities in our society.

Who? Health, legal, and business professionals. Suggested class size is 40 people, but programs can be customized to meet your unique needs.

How? Live presentation, which includes a historical lecture, interactive historical analysis presentation, and an activity exploring unconscious bias.

OPTION B

CURATE YOUR OWN PROGRAM: A LA CARTE OPTIONS Choose from our mix and match options below and create your own one-time program or series. • Holocaust History and Complicity (1 - 1.5 hours) • Uncovering Dallas Civil Rights (1 hour) • What is an Upstander? (30 minutes - 1 hour) • Understanding Unconscious Bias (1 hour) • Texas Upstanders: A Diverse Group (1 - 1.5 hour) • Slippery Slope during the Holocaust (45 minutes – 1 hour) Programs can be hosted virtually or in-person. 33

For additional information, please contact Elizabeth Adams, Director of Corporate Partnerships, at eadams@dhhrm.org

LEARN MORE 34

BUSINESS PARTNER PROGRAM Share the Museum with your colleagues and clients and help us encourage future generations to speak out against bigotry and hatred.

The Business Partner Program at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum is designed to strengthen our partnership with a socially conscious business community and help teach the dangers of prejudice, hatred, and indifference. Align your company with the Museum and showcase your commitment to further enriching our community through education. All benefit packages are customized to maximize your investment and offer superb resources that promote diversity and inclusion in the workplace and beyond.

BUSINESS PARTNER BENEFITS AT ALL LEVELS INCLUDE: Enhanced visibility and marketing exposure through recognition listings, donor spotlights in program books, and featured placement on the Museum’s website. Business development and networking opportunities with invitations to Museum programs and donor events. Employee benefits and perks including complimentary passes to the Museum and volunteer opportunities.

LEARN MORE ABOUT BUSINESS PARTNER BENEFITS For additional information, please contact Elizabeth Adams, Director of Corporate Partnerships, at eadams@dhhrm.org 36

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY OF UPSTANDERS. BECOME A MEMBER TODAY! 37

MEMBER BENEFITS INCLUDE: • Unlimited free admission to Museum permanent and special exhibitions • Additional discounts for programs and Museum Store • Make a difference – Your membership gift allows the Museum to continue to combat prejudice, hatred, and indifference in our community. All Museum Membership gifts directly support our mission, programs, and exhibitions, whether in person or virtually. Your investment in our mission is a worthwhile one, promoting respect for one another and making a positive impact in our community.

Membership starts at just $50. CLICK HERE TO BECOME A MEMBER!

For additional information, please contact Deanne McElroy, Membership Manager, at 469-399-5210 or dmcelroy@dhhrm.org. Discounts are available for students, educators, senior citizens, military, people with disabilities, and Museum volunteers. 38

MUSEUM STORE When you visit the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, make sure you stop by our Museum Store! Commemorate your visit with Holocaust and human rights-related books, accessories, and gifts. Items include colorful kids clothing, comfortable sweatshirts for the entire family, our Ten Stages of Genocide graphic novel set, hats, keychains, and so much more. If you’re unable to make a trip to the Museum, you can still shop DHHRM online! We offer shipping all across the country. We offer all the items above – there’s something for everyone. Give a truly meaningful gift to your loved ones any time of the year.

SHOP HERE

DHHRM Audio Tour DISPONIBLE EN ESPAÑOL

DHM Guest Password: Upstander

1 2 3

Download the DHHRM Audio Tour App through the Apple Store or Google Play. Open the DHHRM Audio Tour App. There are 3 ways to access content as you walk through the Museum:

Tour stops Keypad Museum Map DHM Guest Contraseña: Upstander

1 2 3

Descargue la aplicación del DHHRM Audio Tour en la Apple Store o en Google Play. Abra la DHHRM Audio Tour App. Hay 3 maneras de acceder al contenido mientras camina en el museo:

Paradas del Tour Teclado Mapa del Museo 40

@DHHRM @DHHRM_ORG DHHRM @DHHRM_ORG Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum

DHHRM.ORG