Hope for Humanity 2023 Program by DHHRM

“”

LET THERE BE A

NEW BEGINNING WHICH INCLUDES

HOPE FOR MANKIND, AND LET IT BEGIN

WITH US. Eva Mozes Kor | Advocate and Holocaust Survivor

Wednesday, October 25, 2023 Hyatt Regency Dallas

WELCOME Dear Friends, We are thrilled to welcome you to this year’s Hope for Humanity event! Founded in 1984 by Holocaust survivors, the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum is dedicated to teaching the history of the Holocaust and advancing human rights to combat prejudice, hatred, and indifference. We know that just as hatred can be learned, it can be unlearned. Our interactive exhibitions and meaningful programs provide educational opportunities for students, visitors, and corporate professionals to consider the real consequences of their actions and inspire them to become Upstanders - someone who stands up for others and combats acts of injustice or inequality. This year, we will reach almost 120,000 students. Your support tonight ensures that we can continue to create connections that allow students to better understand the significance of the Holocaust, what human rights are, and their own role in standing up to antisemitism and hatred today. The Museum is committed to sharing the stories of survivors. These testimonies leave a lasting legacy on our visitors and teach us valuable lessons in resiliency and hope. Tonight, we are privileged to hear from Ginette Mandelblum Albert, Paul Kessler, Dr. Max Spindler, and Rosian Bagriansky Zerner about their experiences as hidden children during the Holocaust. Each year, the Museum bestows the Hope for Humanity award to an outstanding individual who demonstrates a dedication to improving society. We are honored to present it to longtime supporter and Lifetime Director Larry Schoenbrun. A passionate defender of human rights, Larry generously dedicates his pro bono legal work to helping those seeking asylum — something he does in loving memory of his grandmother and numerous family members who perished in the Holocaust. On behalf of everyone at the Museum, we would like to thank Event Co-Chairs Lynn and Gil Friedlander, and Linda and Ken Wimberly for making tonight possible. Alongside the Honorary Committee and Host Committee, their amazing efforts and the incredible generosity of all of you have made this Hope for Humanity one of our most successful ever. With gratitude,

Mary Pat Higgins President and CEO

Lee Michaels Board Chair

PREVIOUS HONOREES The Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum bestows the Hope for Humanity award annually to an outstanding individual or organization that demonstrates a dedication to the improvement of society and personifies the Museum’s mission to teach the history of the Holocaust and advance human rights to combat prejudice, hatred, and indifference. Honorees are presented with a shofar, a ram’s horn symbolizing zikaron (or “remembrance”). When sounded, it calls us to account for our actions and to join in community.

2022 2021 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005 2004 2003 2001 1999 1994 1992 1991

Cynt Marshall Max Glauben* Dallas-Fort Worth Holocaust Survivors and Texas Liberators Rebecca Fletcher Gregory L. Fenves Lauren Embrey Nate Levine Mayor Mike Rawlings Stan Rabin Father Patrick Desbois and Holocaust Survivors of Dallas-Fort Worth Don Glendenning Frank Risch Roger Staubach Bill Lively Robert Edsel The Honorable Florence Donald Shapiro The Honorable Kay Bailey Hutchison Father Stephen B. Swann* and Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP and Leadership of the Greater Dallas Jewish Community Campaign for the 21st Century Raymond Nasher* The Doctors of the Emergency Response Group, a project of Partnership 2000 of the Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas Carol and Steve Aaron Ann* and Martin Donald* Mike Jacobs* Ruth* and Jack Altman*, Sam* and Esther Szor* Jack Belzacki Bell* * Of Blessed Memory

2023 HONOREE: LARRY L. SCHOENBRUN The Museum is proud to honor Larry Schoenbrun for his longstanding community advocacy and his pro bono legal work helping those seeking asylum. Born in 1940 and raised in Tyler, Texas, Larry is the son of Slovakian and Hungarian immigrants who opened a women’s clothing store in 1930. His parents were able to sponsor several family members to join them in the U.S. and saved them from probable death during the Holocaust. Tragically, his grandmother was transported to Auschwitz in July 1944 and murdered there by the Nazis, as were many other members of his family. Larry received his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Texas at Austin. He and his wife, Celia, moved in 1965 to Dallas, where Larry has practiced law for 58 years with the same firm, Foley & Lardner LLP and its predecessors, and was its managing partner from 2000 to 2005. He served as chair of the Texas Business Law Foundation and the Texas State Bar’s Securities and Business Law sections. Active in the nonprofit community, he was chair of Community Homes for Adults, Inc. (CHAI), the Jewish Federation of Greater Dallas, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) North Texas/ Oklahoma Board, and the Dallas Jewish Community Foundation. Larry has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Museum for 27 years and participated in the capital campaign to build the new Museum. In 2017, Larry was named a Lifetime Director of the Museum in recognition of his dedicated service. He continues to take great pleasure in the Museum’s success in fulfilling the mission of its founders. In 2014, on the front page of The Dallas Morning News, Larry saw a photo of two little children who had been tried in a Dallas immigration court without legal representation and were ordered to be deported. Although Larry is a corporate lawyer who had never litigated a case and knew nothing about immigration law, he concluded that any lawyer is better than no lawyer and set about to get involved. He, with the aid of colleagues, has been privileged to represent a dozen women, men, and children asylum seekers fleeing from Central America, most of whom are now on the path to citizenship. Married for 60 years to his one and only girlfriend, Larry and Celia have three children and five grandchildren.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR LEADERSHIP LARRY L. SCHOENBRUN 2023 Hope for Humanity Honoree EVENT CO-CHAIRS Lynn and Gil Friedlander | Linda and Ken Wimberly

AN EVENING OF INSPIRATION AND HOPE WELCOME

Lynn and Gil Friedlander | Event Co-Chairs 2023 Hope for Humanity

BLESSING

Rabbi Andrew Paley | Senior Rabbi Temple Shalom

DINNER Supervised by Dallas Kosher * Gluten free

First Course* Autumn Salad with Thick-Sliced Acorn Squash, Mixed Greens, Candied Pecans, Dried Fruit, Chickpea Croutons, and Dijon Lemon Vinaigrette Entrée Course* Braised Short Ribs with a Bordelaise Sauce, Smashed Russet Potatoes, Broccolini, Roasted Root Vegetables, Charred Cherry Tomatoes, Chive and Lemon Oil served with sides of Horseradish Gremolata and Chimichurri Dessert Course Chocolate Hazelnut Mousse Tower Apple Crumb Cake Wine Baron Herzog Chardonnay Baron Herzog Lineage Cabernet Sauvignon

OUR MISSION IN ACTION HONORING OUR SURVIVORS TEACHING THE HISTORY OF THE HOLOCAUST

Mary Pat Higgins | President and CEO Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum Tribute Video Linda and Ken Wimberly | Event Co-Chairs 2023 Hope for Humanity Hidden Children: Secret Sanctuaries

TOGETHER, WE INSPIRE UPSTANDERS 2023 HOPE FOR HUMANITY AWARD PRESENTATION

Lee Michaels | Board Chair Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum Larry L. Schoenbrun 7

THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROSITY

DEFENDER OF HONOR Luther King Capital Management Celia and Larry Schoenbrun Sidley Austin LLP and its Partners

TEACHER OF TOLERANCE Foley & Lardner LLP and its Partners Nancy Ann and Ray Hunt Stanley A. Rabin

UPSTANDER Janet and Jeffrey Beck | Bobbi and Richard Massman Sarah and Alan Losinger Susan and Bill Montgomery | The M.O.B. Family Foundation Deedie Rose Geraldine Acuña-Sunshine and Gabe Sunshine Linda and Ken Wimberly Peggy and Mark Zilbermann CONTINUED 9

THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROSITY

HUMANITARIAN Lynn and Gilbert Friedlander Michelle and Marshall Funk Lisa and Neil Goldberg Debbie and Ron Greene Lisa and Peter Kraus

Ann and Nate Levine Raelaine Radnitz Rosalyn G. Rosenthal Alice and Jim Skinner Nicole and Justin Small

AMBASSADOR OF HOPE Carol and Steve Aaron The Andres Family Avondale Dealerships | Ken Schnitzer Christell and Michael Baum | Wick Phillips Candy and Ike Brown | NFI Industries Rebecca and Ken Bruder Ann Marie and J.D. Dell Sandy and Howard Donsky Kelly and Paul Dybala | Angela Fontana and Andre Szuwalski Jennifer and John Gates The Glazer Family | Southern Glazer’s Carol and Don Glendenning | Locke Lord Liz and Tom Halsey Hilltop Securities | Renee and Hill A. Feinberg The Hirsch Family Foundation Ynette and Jim Hogue Ronit and Haviv Ilan Fay and Brian Lidji Diana and Todd Maclin 10

Ann and Fred Margolin Lee and Paul Michaels MoneyGram International Helen and Frank Risch Terry and Bert Romberg Santander Consumer USA Inc. Sabrina and Adam Schiller Sidley Austin Foundation Sloan Investment Management, LLC | Casey W. Conway, Partner | James P. Henry, Partner Karla and Larry Steinberg Susser Bank | Catherine and Sam L. Susser Daphne and David Sydney TurningPoint Foundation Jackie and Steve Waldman Weitzman | Donna and Herb Weitzman | Esther and Michael Meyers | Michelle Caplan Bonnie and Jeffrey Whitman Cathy and Mark Zoradi

BUTTERFLY OF FREEDOM Caroline and David B. Ackerman Ginette Albert | Katherine Albert | Sara and Mark Albert Carina Reyes and Andrew Alderson Jennifer and Peter Altabef Barbra and Bud Applebaum | Nancy Rivin and Jim Bishkin | Kerri and Rick Lacher Nancy, Marty, Ayesha, Kevin, and Laurie Barenblat Betty Jo and David Bell Diane and David Birk Catholic Diocese of Dallas CD Wealth Management | Barbi and Scott Cohen Kim and Jeff Chapman Dallas Mavericks Susan Davidoff | Cheryl and Paul Gardner Dykema Gossett PLLC | Pam Hochster Fine and Jeffrey Fine Dia and Barry Epstein EY Cynthia and Robert Feldman Caryn and Mitchell Fonberg | Angela and Doug French Leo & Rhea Fay Fruhman Foundation | Joe Goldman Marsha Gaswirth Beth and Jim Gold | Leslie and Bob Krakow | Michelle and Mike Sims Storrow and Murray Gordon Beverly Goulet Greenhill School Dot and Basil Haymann Haynes and Boone Karlyn and Grant Herlitz Greta and Howard Herskowitz | Shirley Morris Mary Pat and Lance Higgins The Hirsh and Schlosser Families Warren Huff | Reata Pharmaceuticals

Michael K. Hurst | Eric W. Pinker | Lynn Pinker Hurst & Schwegmann LLP Jackson Walker LLP Veronique and Hylton Jonas Linnie and Michael Katz Risa and Marc Kesselman The Honorable Ron Kirk and Matrice Ellis-Kirk K&L Gates | Dawn and Craig Budner Carol and Mark Kreditor | Suellen and A.J. Rosmarin Stephen and Jane Saginaw Lerer Melissa Lowenkron Lottye and Bobby Lyle Marsh McLennan Agency | Dan Prescott, Stuart Prescott, and Kevin Pailet Erin and Mike McKool Howard M. Meyers NDBT Shula and Aharon Netzer Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP | Richard Krumholz and Toby Gerber Okon Recycling OMNIPLAN Architects Ruthie and Jay Pack Melissa Plaskoff | On-Air Media PwC | Karen and Christopher Williams Cindy and Howard Rachofsky Katherine and Eric Reeves Stefanie Schneidler and Jeffrey Robinson Ruthy and Steven Rosenberg Barbara and Randall Rosenblatt, MD Debbi Levy and Barry Rothschild Laren and Michael Schoenbrun Jan and Mike Sharry Daphne and Jay Shipowitz Betsy and Dick Skorburg CONTINUED

THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROSITY BUTTERFLY OF FREEDOM (continued) Andy Smith and Paul von Wupperfeld Kelly and Buck Smith Gay and William Solomon Cindy and Stuart Spechler Carol J. Levy and Max Spindler Steckler Wayne & Love PLLC Phyllis and Ron Steinhart Whitney and Robert Strauss Tailwater Capital LLC The Teichman Family | Ylang 23

Diane and Hal Brierley Yvette Ostolaza and Peter Dewar Patricia Wolfson Fagadau

TIAA | Caren Lock Toyota Kim and Rob Velevis Carolyn and Rob Walters Kayleen and Jim A. Watson Alison and Michael Weinstein Winston & Strawn LLP Patricia and Mike Wortley Cristina Barbosa and Michael Young Donald Zale

TRIPLE CHAI

Sandy Nachman Laurie and Todd Platt Carolyn and Karl Rathjen

BUTTERFLY CONTRIBUTIONS Peggy Dear Sara and Michael Duran Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP Beth and Larry Goldstein Robyn and Andrew Gould The Hegi Family Phyllis and Stanley Jaspan

Suzanne and Patrick McGee Jolie and Michael Newman Sondra and Alan Perkins Robbie Watson Raphael Barbara and Eugene Sanger Abigail and Todd Williams

GIFTS OF CHAI Anne and Larry Angelilli Michelle and Robert Axley Julie Meetal Berman and Dr. Joseph Berman Rebecca and Allen Bodzy The Braithwaite Family CIC Partners Firm LP Howard S. Cohen Barbara and Dennis DuBois Fran and David Eisenberg Jeri and Bill Finkelstein Diane and Mark Fleschler Tricia and Matt Gold Marc Grossberg Bonnie and Michael Grossfeld Jerri and Fred Grunewald Ruth and Ray Hemmig The Hersh Foundation Raanan I. Horowitz

Kathryn and Seth Kaplan Betsy and Mark Kleinman Mary Korby Lisa and Ira Kravitz The Kuhr Murphy Family LKS Foundation | Lisa K. Simmons Perot Museum of Nature and Science Ann Kahn and Dennis Rodgers Prissy and Tommy Roosth Catherine and Will Rose Lizzie and Dan Routman Marilyn and Donald Schaffer Sally Pian and Ira Silverman Wendy and Marc Stanley The Alan M. Utay Family Philanthropic Fund | Sam Utay Marguerite Burtis and Peter Vogel Karen Shosid Weinreb The Zlotky Family

CONTRIBUTIONS Anonymous (5) Patti and Michael Abkowitz Carole and Doug Adkins Rachel and Dovi Adlerstein Rivka and Bradley Altman Beth and Ken Anderson, Jr. Aviva Linksman Austein and Gabe Austein Denise C. and Robert A. Baker Gilian and Steve Baron Natalie and Brett Barth Joyce and Selwin Belofsky Nora and John Benefield Melanie and Bart Biggers Rebecca and Mark Blotcky Christy and Adam Blumenfeld

Denise and Bart Bookatz William Boyer Sara and Mitch Bramlett Genniva and Banks Bruce Betsy and Kent Burgan Suzi and Jerry A. Candy Susie and Joel Carp Ruth Ann and Sam Caudle Brett Charhon Sarah and Emanuel Charhon Tracey and Jacob Cherner Jennifer and Coley Clark Patti and John Cody Carole S. Cohen Christopher Converse Robert B. Cousins, Jr.

Gary Cruciani Stacy and Alexander Cushing Michael Dewberry Kate and Mike Donohue Ann and Barry Drees Michael W. Dubner Sally and Tom Dunning Ann and Bob Dyer Joanne Early Carolyn and Gary Eden Bess and Ted Enloe Evey and Chip Fagadau Kerry and Michael Fagelman Suzan and Pete Fenner Beverly and Rick Fetterman

CONTINUED 13

THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROSITY CONTRIBUTIONS (continued) Heather and Holt Foster Cyd and Cliff Friedman Robert Fulton Yolanda and Eduardo Garcia Jennifer A. Gehrt Jackie and Mike George Jamie and Cameron Gerard Gail and Allan Gilbert Vicki and Kirk Gillette Beverly and David Godbey Rita Sue and Alan Gold Dianne and Larry Goldstein Roslyn S. Goldstein Lynda and Charles Golenternek Susan and Martin Golman Joan and Jay Golub Stephen D. Good Melanie Morris and Harry Granoff Barbara and Bill Gutow Scott Hall Katie and Bruce Hallett Myra and Herbert J. Hammond Amy and Joe Harberg Dana Starner and Kenji Hashimoto Michael D. Hatcher Hammond Heath Ariana and Michael Held Marcy C. Helfand Teri and Michael Hershman Angela and John Howell Kristen and Bill Howell Adele Hurst, Ph.D. Bonnie and Monte Hurst Maureen Israelson Mark E. Jacobs Gayle Johansen Sara and Sean Johnson Christa and Mike Jones Ronah and Don Jungerman Barbara and Raymond Kalmans 14

Sandy Kaufman Katie and Doug Kennealey Kline Family Foundation Julie and David Kronick Tara and Kristopher Lancaster Lee Financial | Richard Lee Diane and John Lesselyong Sharon and Charles Levin Carol and John Levy Deborah Rae Linksman Gretchen and Nick Linn The Little Family Jana and James Littlejohn Melissa and Michael Long Julie and Michael Lowenberg Sally and Waddell Mashburn OriAnn Phillips and Scott McCartney R. Kent McGaughy, Jr. Margaret Allen and Mike McShane The Melamed Family Marlo and Jeff Melucci Jill and Mark Meyer Yana and Yury Mintskovsky Linda and Lynn Moore, Jr. Bette and Dr. Gary Morchower Anne and Steve Music Amy Schoenbrun Nichols Penny P. Reid and Thomas Nolan Michael Novick Alice and Erle Nye Ann and Michael Ochstein Holland N. O’Neil RaLynda and Jay Overstreet Kelley and Scott Parel Elaine and Trevor Pearlman Linda and William Perry Carol and Harold Pinker Susan and James Pleasant Karen M. Polan Kay Ellen and Jake Pollack

Al Poppino Carleigh and John Mark Prewitt Drs. Gloria and Ken Price Marcia Pulich Janine and Charles Pulman Janice and Richard Pullman Lynette and Hedley Rakusin Stacy Gerard and Jerald Rasansky Judi and Randy Ratner Amy and Aaron Rigby Jolene Risch | Risch Results Nancy and Joel Roffman Jaynie Schultz and Ron Romaner Michael Roosth Debbie and Steve Roosth Dana and Josh Roseman Adrienne and Thomas Rosen Melanie and Howard Rubin Sylvia Cespedes and Hernan Saenz Tricia and Ken Salyer, Jr. Brandi and Robert Sarfatis Inga and Benjamin Schoenbrun David H. Segrest Marla Sewall Ricki and Gabe Shapiro Debbie and David Sheinfeld Stacy and Stuart Simon Pam and Greg Singer Andrea and Richard Skibell Timothy Skipworth Barbara Spigel Evan D. Stone Rhona F. Streit Venise and Larry Stuart Rachel and Matthew Swerdlow Marleen and Robert Swerdlow Shirley and Alan Tallis Tegan Texas Women’s Foundation Fran and Jeff Toubin

CONTRIBUTIONS (continued) Maddy and Mark Unterberg Susan and Gerald Urbach Angie and Tim Vaughan Tina and Richard Wasserman Janice Sweet Weinberg and Art Weinberg Julie and Mike Weinberg Andrea and Loren Weinstein Joanie and Dr. Sheldon Weinstein Hilarie and Peter Weinstock Harriet Whiting Susan Rankin Whittington and Mark Whittington Kathianne and Brian Williams Amanda and Marc Wolf Cynthia and Michael Wolf | Sallye Wolf Ann and Melvin Wolovits Shannon Wynne Natalie and Jeff Yusen Angela and Luis Zambrano Kim Zoller

COMMUNITY FOUNDATIONS American Endowment Foundation Ayco Charitable Foundation The Catholic Foundation Communities Foundation of Texas The Dallas Foundation Dallas Jewish Community Foundation Fidelity Charitable National Philanthropic Trust Schwab Charitable United Jewish Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit Vanguard Charitable

* As of publication

HIDDEN CHILDREN: SECRET SANCTUARIES Of the 6 million Jews murdered during the Holocaust, about 1.5 million were children. Children had one of the lowest rates of survival in death camps such as Auschwitz-Birkenau – they were often immediately sent to the gas chambers upon arrival. While 33% of Europe’s prewar adult Jewish population survived the Holocaust, only 6 to 11% of children survived. Many of the Jewish children who survived the Holocaust managed to do so because they were “hidden” by taking on new identities or through physical concealment from the public eye. Hidden children often relied on non-Jews for protection or on organizations that took great risks to provide aid. The Nazis harshly punished those who hid Jews; discovery could lead to death for those helping and for those hidden. Despite these risks, some Belgian Catholics, French Protestants, and Albanian and Yugoslavian Muslims hid Jewish children in their homes. Across Europe, some Catholic convents provided shelter. Jewish and other welfare organizations, like Oeuvre de Secours aux Enfants (OSE), set up underground rescue networks and ran orphanages for Jewish children from countries under Nazi occupation. Some Jewish hidden children could pass as non-Jews, which meant they could live more openly and even attend local schools. However, many could not or did not speak their new location’s language, so their presence raised too many questions. These hidden children were concealed in spots like cellars, attics, and barns, where they often had to remain quiet and motionless for extended periods of time. Either way, hidden children needed false identity papers, which were obtained through contacts with the resistance. Children were easier to hide than adults. Jewish parents had to make the difficult decision to place their children in hiding. As a result, most hidden children were separated from their parents and families. The Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum would like to thank Ginette Mandelblum Albert, Paul Kessler, Dr. Max Spindler, and Rosian Bagriansky Zerner for sharing their experiences with us tonight. As children, all survived the Holocaust in various types of hiding at great risk to those who sheltered them. They rebuilt their lives after the traumatic events of their childhood and went on to have families of their own. 16

Ginette with her cousins Monique (center) and Micheline Charapanovsky (right) in Paris, France, circa 1942.

Photo courtesy of Charapanovsky Family Collection

Max and his younger brother, Gerard (left), December 1947. Photo courtesy of Dr. Max Spindler.

Paul’s father, Pavel, was murdered in Auschwitz.

Paul with (left to right) his mother, Berta Kessler, stepfather Josef Kessler, and grandmother Rose Leidner. Photo courtesy of Paul Kessler.

Rosian in hiding on the farm of one of her rescuers, Lyda Goluboviene, in Kulautova, Lithuania. Photo courtesy of USHMM

HONORING OUR DALLAS/FORT WORTH AREA SURVIVORS,

Survivors at the dedication of the new Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum on September 18, 2019.

The Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum made a gift to the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS) this year on behalf of our survivor community, as they too were once refugees in need of compassion and assistance. After World War II, HIAS was instrumental in evacuating the displaced persons camps in Europe and aiding in the resettlement of some 150,000 people to 330 communities in the United States, as well as Canada, Australia, and South America. Since its founding in 1881, HIAS has drawn on its Jewish values and history to provide vital services to refugees and asylum seekers around the word, while advocating for their fundamental rights so they can rebuild their lives.

REFUGEES, HIDDEN CHILDREN, AND KINDERTRANSPORTEES Ginette Mandelblum Albert Paris, France Frida Alperovich Kiev, Ukraine Henry Alperovich Ukraine Brigitte Friedmann Altman Memel, Lithuania Semyon Belkin Ukraine Ludmila Bershadsky Odessa, Ukraine Yako Bershadsky Odessa, Ukraine Mike Blitshtein Former Soviet Union Claudia Boksiner Romania Leonid Braginsky Kiev, Ukraine

Ingeborg Gisela Doring Brooks Berlin, Germany John Csapo Debrecen, Hungary Tova Lebovic Feldman Nitra, Slovakia Irina Finkelshteyn Romania Boris Frolov Leningrad, Russia Elena Frolov Leningrad, Russia Magie Romberg Furst Astheim, Germany Ida Gertsenshteyn Former Soviet Union Peter Gikher Odessa, Ukraine Sofia Gikher Odessa, Ukraine

Izakil Goldin Belarus Lora Goldin Belarus Irina Goldschmid Kiev, Ukraine Yuliy Groys Former Soviet Union Asya Gurtoyava Kiev, Ukraine Hanna Nussbaum Hochster Fulda, Germany Ralph Hockley Karlsruhe, Germany Paul Kessler Vranov nad Topl’ou, Slovakia Ed Kirschner Former Soviet Union Hanne Katz Klein Augsburg, Germany

Mark Breslow Tanya Goldenberg

CONTINUED 19

HONORING OUR DALLAS/FORT WORTH AREA SURVIVORS, Dr. Andras Lacko Budapest, Hungary

Lazar Pillipovski Former Soviet Union

Musiy Rozenshteyn Ukraine

Eugene Levinson Ukraine

Tatiana Pilovskaya Former Soviet Union

Batya Safir Ukraine

Gina Levinson Leningrad, Russia

Zina Podlaskaya Former Soviet Union

Nicolay Safir Ukraine

Walter J. Levy Ortelsburg, Germany

Mikhail Polevoy Zhytomyr, Ukraine

Sofya Samsonova Rietchetza, Belarus

Raisa Leybovich Former Soviet Union

Herschel Prengler Lukow, Poland

Frauba Sandler Former Soviet Union

Lily Linetsky Stalino, Ukraine

Mendel Prengler Lukow, Poland

Hanna Spielman Schrob Maastricht, Holland

Frida Matlin Former Soviet Union

Mariya Rarhman Former Soviet Union

Ilya Shor Former Soviet Union

Vladimir Matlin

Hannah Matuson Rigler Shavli, Lithuania

Basya Shparberg Ukraine

Bert Romberg Astheim, Germany

Ilya Shteynberg Belarus

Dr. Zsuzsanna Abonyi Ozsvath Subotica, Yugoslavia

Ann Pappenheim Rosenberg Vienna, Austria

Dr. Charles Silver Radom Ghetto, Poland

Vera Paley Former Soviet Union

Gusta Steiman Rosenberg Krakow, Poland

Yevgeny Smotritsky Krivoy Rog, Ukraine

Margot Schachmann Okowita Berlin, Germany

REFUGEES, HIDDEN CHILDREN, AND KINDERTRANSPORTEES Dr. Max Spindler Antwerp, Belgium Leonid Tabachnik Vapnyarka, Ukraine Clara Tallis

OF BLESSED MEMORY Jack Belzacki Bell Neustadt, Poland Ted Bernstein Wissen, Germany

Issa Teplitskiy

Rosa Hirsch Blum Domokos, Romania

Aaron Vigushin Former Soviet Union

Mireille Kandel Csapo Estandeuil, France

Zimaida Voskoboynik Alma Ata, Kazakstan Helga Wolfe Weinstein Berlin, Germany Pola Weissman Czechoslovakia Peter Winston Hindenburg, Germany Rosian Bagriansky Zerner Kovno, Lithuania

Berta Thalheimer Goetz Tuebingen, Germany Tibor Grunberger Michalovce, Czechoslovakia Margaret Turk Hopkovitz Vel’ka Ida, Czechoslovakia Doris Markowitz Poland Friedel Hess Marx Frankfurt, Germany Dr. Liliane Grozinger Richman Paris, France Heinz Wallach Baumbach, Germany 21

A MESSAGE FROM THE HONOREE

Mike Jacobs gives students a tour in the original center, late 1980s.

We are so pleased to have participated in a small way as the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum has progressed from its small space in the Jewish Community Center to its wonderful current facility. The Museum is a tribute to those who died in the Holocaust and to the many Upstanders who have contributed to furthering human rights in our country.

Left to right: Max Glauben, Jack Altman, Elie Wiesel, Sam Szor, Mike Jacobs, and Ann Sikorsky examine plans for the Dallas Memorial Center for Holocaust Studies, 1983. 22

Lynn and Gil Friedlander

Linda and Ken Wimberly

We congratulate our incredible event co-chairs, Lynn and Gil Friedlander, and Linda and Ken Wimberly, members of the Honorary and Host Committees, and the Museum’s extraordinary staff who have made this Hope for Humanity dinner so successful. We appreciate all of those who have contributed so generously to support the important work of the Museum.

With gratitude, Celia and Larry Schoenbrun 23

We applaud the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum and its important work to educate schoolchildren about the dire consequences of prejudice, hatred, and indifference. Thank you for teaching tomorrow’s leaders to be Upstanders. Nancy Ann and Ray Hunt

Dear Larry and Celia, We honor you for your longstanding commitment to the mission of the Museum, your impeccable judgment, your outstanding leadership on behalf of the community, and your impactful contributions to enable people to lead a better life. Stan Rabin

30 26

HONOR OF INGE BROOKS

who still teaches us every day to look ahead, not back, to take one day at a time, and to believe that it will all be okay

GRATITUDE TO THE DALLAS HOLOCAUST AND HUMAN RIGHTS MUSEUM

for remembering those we lost, honoring the Upstanders, and giving voice to those for whom it is still too hard to speak

WITH

CONGRATULATIONS TO LARRY SCHOENBRUN

for your kindness and tireless support of the Museum and its mission

LINDA AND KEN WIMBERLY AND FAMILY 27 31

Larry Schoenbrun’s unwavering dedication to our community and his tireless fundraising efforts for the new Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum have left an indelible mark. His commitment to preserving the lessons of the Holocaust and promoting human rights are an inspiration to us all. We honor you, Larry, with heartfelt gratitude. Janet and Jeff Beck Bobbi and Richard Massman

Larry, Thank you for being so giving of your time and for your leadership and all the work that you have done for the community. Congratulations on this well-deserved honor!

Michelle and Marshall Funk & Sandy Funk

Thank you to Larry Schoenbrun, who has been a shining light for all facets of our community and has a never-ending drive to better the world in which we live and share. You are truly a Hope for Humanity! We’ll see you on the trails! Lisa and Neil Goldberg

must always take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never “theWevictim. Silence encourages the tormentor, never the tormented. Sometimes we must interfere. When human lives are endangered, when human dignity is in jeopardy, national borders and sensitivities become irrelevant. Wherever men or women are persecuted because of their race, religion, or political views, that place must ― at that moment ― become the center of the universe.

”

~ Elie Wiesel

Debbie and Ron Greene

As a past recipient of the ADL Larry Schoenbrun Jurisprudence Award, I am thrilled and excited, as is Lisa, to be able to recognize your important contributions and to honor you. Congratulations, Larry, for devoting so much of your life to providing hope for humanity. No one deserves this more. Peter Kraus

Larry Schoenbrun, Congratulations on receiving this well-deserved Hope for Humanity award. It is a testament to your exceptional service to our community. Ann and Nate Levine

Humanity lives here DALLAS HOLOCAUST AND HUMAN RIGHTS MUSEUM Founded in 1984 by local Holocaust survivors, our institution now resides in a new building in downtown Dallas, where visitors experience a deeper immersion into the history of the Holocaust, human and civil rights, their centrality to our democracy, and their vital importance in preventing events like those of the Holocaust from happening again.

This page dedicated by Sarah and Alan Losinger 36

History lives here HOLOCAUST/SHOAH WING Discover an incredible period in world history through a geographically oriented exhibition that leads visitors across Europe and back, from 1933 to 1945. The Holocaust/Shoah (Hebrew for “catastrophe”) Wing explores the savagery of Nazi Germany’s paramilitary death squads, their acts of individual murder and terror, followed by the events that culminated in the “Final Solution.”

This page dedicated by Susan and Bill Montgomery | The M.O.B. Family Foundation

Empathy lives here HUMAN RIGHTS WING Thought-provoking installations detail how the world has progressed since the Holocaust. Highlights include the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg and the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Ten Stages of Genocide gallery depicts historical and contemporary genocides, where visitors learn how atrocities can and have happened everywhere.

This page dedicated by Deedie Rose 38

Justice lives here PIVOT TO AMERICA WING Interactive kiosks, brief films, and personal testimonies explore the ideals of our nation, how we live up to them over time, and how it is up to all of us to participate in the repair process to create the best America possible. This wing features Upstanders in the United States and Texas who worked to reform laws for all citizens.

This page dedicated by Geraldine Acuña-Sunshine and Gabe Sunshine 39

Remembrance lives here A PLACE FOR REFLECTION A solemn and sacred space to remember the 6 million Jewish lives lost and to memorialize the relatives of Dallas families who were murdered in the Holocaust, The Glazer Family Memorial and Reflection Room allows visitors to pay their respects to those who perished.

This page dedicated by Peggy and Mark Zilbermann 40

Education lives here IMPACTING FUTURE GENERATIONS At the heart of the Museum’s mission is to positively influence behavior through education. Students are central to our work, as the potential for impact through teaching is great. Through field trips and educational programs, students learn about the deadly ramifications of allowing antisemitism, racism, and hatred to go unchecked and are inspired to stand up for others to prevent future atrocities.

This page dedicated by Raelaine Radnitz | Rosalyn G. Rosenthal 41

Engagement lives here PROGRAMS & EVENTS Through our wide-ranging lectures, meaningful discussions, and mission-relevant films, the community gains more knowledge about important historical events and contemporary issues. The Museum’s custom-built Cinemark Theater provides a premium viewing environment with a wall-to-wall screen, crisp digital projection, immersive surround sound, and streaming capabilities for virtual audiences.

This page dedicated by Alice and Jim Skinner | Nicole and Justin Small

IN MEMORY OF THE SIX MILLION

THANK YOU FOR AN INSPIRATIONAL EVENING 2023 HOPE FOR HUMANITY PROGRAM EVENT PRODUCTION Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum Caitlin Burke Heath Gage Max Rosenzweig Encore Global | Hyatt Regency Dallas SPECIAL THANKS Lynn and Gil Friedlander Mary Pat Higgins Lee Michaels Rabbi Andrew Paley Larry Schoenbrun Linda and Ken Wimberly

LARRY SCHOENBRUN TRIBUTE VIDEO PRODUCTION & CONTENT PROCUREMENT Karve Media and Creative Services Whitney Holotik Jonathan Taylor SPECIAL THANKS Ynette and Jim Hogue Daniel Kaplan Jacob Kaplan Kathryn Schoenbrun Kaplan Richard Massman Stan Rabin Frank Risch Celia and Larry Schoenbrun Elec Schoenbrun Leo Schoenbrun Sophie Schoenbrun Ron Steinhart Paul Zoltan

HIDDEN CHILDREN: SECRET SANCTUARIES VIDEO PRODUCTION Collin Britton | On-Air Media Miles Emerson | Miles Emerson Productions SPECIAL THANKS Ginette Mandelblum Albert Paul Kessler Dr. Max Spindler Rosian Bagriansky Zerner CONTENT PARTNERS Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum Sara Abosch-Jacobson, Ph.D. Barbara Acuna-Taylor Charlotte DeCoster, Ph.D. Max Rosenzweig Felicia Williamson Motion Array United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

SURVIVOR TRIBUTE VIDEO PRODUCTION Collin Britton | On-Air Media CONTENT PARTNERS Athens Daily Review Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum Sara Abosch-Jacobson, Ph.D. Barbara Acuña-Taylor Felicia Williamson Dallas Jewish Historical Society Jewish Family Services Kim Leeson Photography Amanda Lynn Photography United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

IN-KIND SPONSORS CVI MEDICAL HOME EQUIPMENT CVIMedical.com

KARVE MEDIA & CREATIVE SERVICES KarveMedia.com

TAMYTHA CAMERON PHOTOGRAPHY TamythaCameron.com

MIA FIORI Mia-Fiori.com

MILES EMERSON PRODUCTIONS

MILLET THE PRINTER MilletThePrinter.com

DALLAS PROMPTER DallasPrompter.com ENCORE EncoreGlobal.com HYATT REGENCY DALLAS Hyattregencydallas.com

NAZARETH CREATIVE ATX NazarethCreative.com ON-AIR MEDIA On-AirMedia.com

2023 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Executive Committee Officers Lee Michaels, Board Chair Mark Zilbermann, Immediate Past Board Chair Ike Brown, Vice Chair Peter A. Kraus, Vice President Steven P. Rosenberg, Treasurer Julia Wada, Assistant Treasurer Kenneth W. Wimberly, Secretary Jolene Risch, Assistant Secretary Mary Pat Higgins, President and CEO Directors Rivka Altman Cristina Barbosa Jarrod Bassman Cecily Bolding Tonika Cheek Clayton Sara Garcia Duran Lauren Embrey Wanda Gierhart Fearing Gavin Felder Pam Hochster Fine Edwin Flores Lifetime Directors David Bell P Marsha Gaswirth Thomas S. Halsey P James M. Hogue P Hylton L. Jonas P Nate Levine Richard Massman 46

Elected/Appointed Members Caren Lock, Chair of Development Committee Larry Mondry, Chair of Marketing Committee Melissa Rubel, Chair of Program Committee Paul von Wupperfeld, Chair of Current Issues Committee Ronit Ilan, Appointed Neisha Strambler-Butler, Appointed

Jennifer Staubach Gates Maria A. Gomez Sandy Lobenstein Melissa Lowenkron A. Ravi Malick Ann Margolin Brendan Miniter Yana Mintskovsky Aric Mizrahi Cindy Moskowitz Almas Muscatwalla Shula Netzer Zsuzsanna Ozsvath, Ph.D. Stan Rabin Michael Schiff P Larry Schoenbrun Florence Shapiro P Ronald G. Steinhart Stephen Waldman P

A. Steven Raab Katherine Perot Reeves Carina O. Reyes Frank Risch P A.J. Rosmarin Hernan Saenz Jay B. Shipowitz Amy M. Stewart Whitney Strauss Sam L. Susser Alysa Teichman Christopher Williams Lifetime Directors of Blessed Memory Jack Altman P John Raphael Rudy Baum Jack Repp Martin Donald Sam Szor Max Glauben P Leon Zetley P Mike Jacobs

Past Chairs

MUSEUM STAFF Mary Pat Higgins, President and CEO Sara Abosch-Jacobson, Ph.D. Barbara Rabin Chief Education Officer

Caroline Fangman Program Coordinator

Barbara Acuña-Taylor Director of Special Events

Karen Folz Marketing Coordinator

Elizabeth Adams Director of Corporate Partnerships

Natalia Mendivil Franco Group Tours Coordinator

Robynn Amaba Assistant Registrar

Heath Gage Audio Visual Supervisor

Marco Amador AV Technician

Jessica Whitt Garner Chief Advancement and External Affairs Officer

Kathy Beal Senior Accountant Nicholas Bucher Accounts Payable Clerk Caitlin Burke Communications Manager Sarah Bushey Human Resources, A/P and Payroll Manager Maria Castañeda, Ph.D. Museum Educator Brittni Coe Volunteer Coordinator Carlisha Davis Museum Store Associate Latricia Davis Ackerman Family Director of Education Charlotte Decoster, Ph.D. Senior Director of Education Isabelle Dominé Assistant Group Tours Coordinator Leslie Dworkin Accounting Clerk Kathryn English Gift Administrator

Deanne McElroy Director of Membership and Donor Relations Miguel Medrano Museum Experience Lead Jackie Menjivar Museum Experience Manager Laura Miranda Museum Educator Alexander Oesau Museum Experience Lead

Forrest Goings Advancement Coordinator

Hannah Orth Director of Finance

Anne Hanisch Project Cataloger

Samantha Reich Museum Experience Associate

Rachel Hendricks CRM Systems Manager

Justin Resendiz Building Engineer

Adilene Hernandez Group Tours and Survivor Relations Manager

Ana Rocha Museum Experience Lead

Zaynab Holland Museum Experience Lead Tammiko Jones Executive Assistant to President and CEO Ellie Keffler Museum Experience Lead Madison Ketter Museum Experience Associate Evan Lamb AV Technician Ellie Lawson Museum Educator Sabrina Miranda Lawson Manager of Grants and Foundations

Elyse Rodriguez Museum Store Manager Heather Rodriguez Museum Educator Max Rosenzweig Graphic Designer Kalynda Sanford Museum Store Associate Valeria Torres Museum Experience Associate Delanie Urbanovsky Event Coordinator Mike Weaver Director of Facilities Felicia Williamson Director of Library & Archives

CURRENT SPECIAL EXHIBITION

on view through December 31, 2023 Black Citizenship in the Age of Jim Crow explores the struggle for full citizenship and racial equality that unfolded in the 50 years after the Civil War. By 1868, slavery was abolished and all persons born in the United States were citizens and equal before the law, but efforts to create an interracial democracy were contested from the start. A harsh backlash ensued, ushering in the “separate but equal” age of Jim Crow when a system of second-class citizenship and racial segregation was put in place across the nation. The exhibition takes visitors on a journey from the end of the Civil War to the end of World War I and examines how African Americans advocated for their rights. Art, artifacts, photographs, and media illustrate these transformative decades in American history and their continuing relevance today.

This exhibition has been organized by The New-York Historical Society.

Anchor Sponsors

Patron SponsorS

Exhibition Sponsors

Transportation Sponsor

Airline Sponsor

LARRY GINSBURG

Lead support for the exhibition provided by the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human endeavor. Major support provided by the Ford Foundation, and Crystal McCrary and Raymond J. McGuire. Made possible locally in part by a grant from Humanities Texas, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in these programs do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

UPCOMING SPECIAL EXHIBITION

Walk This Way FOOTWEAR FROM THE STUART WEITZMAN COLLECTION OF HISTORIC SHOES F e b r u a r y 9 t o J u ly 1 4 , 2 0 2 4

From silk boudoir shoes created for the 1867 Paris Exposition to leather spectator pumps signed by the 1941 New York Yankees, Walk This Way features more than 100 striking pairs of shoes. This exhibition presents footwearspanning nearly 200 years — from the collection of highfashion shoe designer Stuart Weitzman, and businesswoman and philanthropist Jane Gershon Weitzman. An integral part of our everyday lives, shoes not only protect our feet, but tell stories centered around women’s labor activism, the fight for suffrage, and the sexual revolution. Production and consumption of footwear serve as pathways toward discovering the vital role women played in history. Women take center stage as this exhibition explores a variety of shoes, including those worn by suffragists as they marched through the streets, Jazz Age flappers as they danced the Charleston, and starlets who graced the silver screen in the postwar era. In exploring the process of shoemaking, the role of women in one of the first mass production industries, and their participation in the forming of organized labor, the exhibition presents the story of the shoe as it has never been told before.

This exhibition has been organized by The New-York Historical Society.

SUPPORTING SPONSOR PARTNER SPONSORS This exhibition has been generously supported by Joyce B. Cowin.

Palter DeLiso (1927–1975), maker Evening sandals, ca. 1950 Stuart Weitzman Collection, no. 16

Unidentified maker Lace-up boots, ca. 1900 Stuart Weitzman Collection, no. 59

Fenton Footwear, maker T-strap pumps, ca. 1937 Stuart Weitzman Collection, no. 249

Photo credit: Glenn Castellano, New-York Historical Society

UPCOMING PROGRAMS Mittelman-Berman Holocaust Education Series: Buried by The Times - The Holocaust and America’s Most Important Newspaper Wednesday, November 1, 6 p.m. Reception | 7 p.m. Program The Mittelman-Berman Holocaust Education Series features annual programming on Holocaust history. In Buried by The Times: The Holocaust and America’s Most Important Newspaper, Laurel Leff, veteran journalist and professor of journalism at Northeastern University, asserts that The New York Times consistently and purposefully downplayed the Holocaust, burying the mass murder of Jews in its back pages. Join Professor Leff for a discussion of her research on The Times’ response to the Holocaust and its impact on the greater understanding of the American public. The series is generously supported by Julie Meetal Berman and Dr. Joseph M. Berman, M.D., in memory of Les and Magda Mittelman.

Funk Family Upstander Speaker Series: Phyllis Frye Wednesday, November 15, 6 p.m. Reception | 7 p.m. Program

The Funk Family Upstander Speaker Series showcases individuals and organizations who stand up for human rights on a local, national, or global level. Phyllis Randolph Frye is an Eagle Scout, a former member of the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets, an Army veteran (1st Lt.), an engineer, an attorney, a father, a grandmother, and a lesbian widow. She is also the first out transgender judge in the nation. Join us for a conversation on her inspiring legacy. Named in loving memory of Blanche & Max Goldberg | Fannie & Isaac Funk

ANCHOR SERIES SPONSOR: Remembering Black Wall Street: The Tulsa Race Massacre Tuesday, December 12, at 7 p.m.

In Tulsa’s Greenwood District, “Black Wall Street” was a thriving area of Black-owned businesses and commerce until June 1921, when a white mob burned much of it to the ground and an estimated 300 residents were killed. One of the worst incidents of racial violence in American history, the Tulsa Race Massacre followed years of anti-Black prejudice, terrorism, and riots around the country. Learn more about the Greenwood District, the aftermath of the massacre, and the efforts to memorialize the victims, and recognize survivors and their descendants. 50

To view a list of all upcoming programs or to register, visit www.DHHRM.org/programs

MEMBERSHIP History is made up of action and indifference, of hate and empathy. Both sides of this story live within the walls of the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum. We provide an immersive, interactive journey unlike any other. Please consider joining our member family and supporting our mission. As a member, you will receive: • • • • •

Complimentary unlimited admission Invitation to the Members-Only Open House Free tickets to signature public programs Discounts in the Museum Store And more…

Your membership matters. We need your help to expand our impact and appreciate your support to inspire a community of Upstanders. To learn more, please contact Director of Membership and Donor Relations Deanne McElroy at dmcelroy@dhhrm.org or 469-399-5210.

CORPORATE ENGAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

The Museum offers impactful ways to get involved and engaged with our mission. Join our growing group of leading companies and connect through the following ways: Business Partner corporate membership offering a full year of benefits, including business development opportunities, employee and client engagement perks, and marketing exposure. Sponsorship of the Museum’s ongoing public programming, educational initiatives, special donor events, and special exhibitions. Upstander Training, a yearlong training program with professional development sessions, curated interactive virtual presentations, and monthly online asynchronous learning modules and educational resources. Programs for Professionals that challenge participants to reflect upon their professional and ethical responsibilities. Private Rental of our premier venue, where the Museum’s professional staff will work closely with you to create a meaningful experience for you and your guests. Contact Director of Corporate Partnerships Elizabeth Adams at eadams@dhhrm.org to learn more. 52

CONTINUING EDUCATION In addition to offering training opportunities for law enforcement, health care professionals, and corporations, the Museum is proud to be a non accredited CLE course sponsor offering continuing education for the legal community. With the Holocaust as its historical framework, this training explores the concept of choice within the legal profession.* To enroll, contact education@dhhrm.org. Includes: • Guided tour of the Museum’s permanent exhibition • Exhibition debrief facilitated by Museum Educators • Historical analysis activity • Guided perspectives discussion • Duration: 4 Hours • MCLE Ethics Credit: 3 Hours * The Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum is a non-accredited CLE course sponsor. This course has been approved for Minimum Continuing Legal Education credit by the State Bar of Texas Committee on MCLE in the amount of 3 credit hours, of which 3 credit hours will apply to legal ethics/professional responsibility credit.

DIMENSIONS IN TESTIMONY THEATER SM

It’s real time. It’s groundbreaking. Interact virtually with Holocaust survivors in a specially designed space, where high-definition 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 Testimony SM experience with local Holocaust survivor Max Glauben

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 experience is included with Museum admission. Learn more at www.dhhrm.org/exhibitions/dimensions

GIVE THE GIFT OF HOPE

Thanks to an anonymous donor, donations will be matched up to $25,000 — doubling the impact of your investment in our mission! To make a gift or pledge, visit www.DHHRM.org/GiveHope.

At the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, we educate students and visitors about humanity’s most incredible stories of struggle and courage to inspire them to be Upstanders against hatred. Education is at the heart of our mission. Through partnerships with more than 15 regional school districts, the Museum serves nearly 120,000 students this year. A combination of thought-provoking field trips, virtual programs, and classroom resources gives students and educators a deeper understanding of the Holocaust, human rights, and how tragedies of the past inform their lives today. Students learn about some of humanity’s most incredible stories of struggle and courage to empower them to be Upstanders.

Thank you for making our work possible!

Contributions from Hope for Humanity support the year-round work of the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. 56

“”

THE WORLD IS A

DANGEROUS PLACE TO LIVE, NOT BECAUSE OF THE PEOPLE

WHO ARE EVIL ,

BUT BECAUSE OF THE

PEOPLE WHO DON’T

D O A N Y T H I N G A B O U T I T. Albert Einstein | Physicist and Refugee

300 N Houston St, Dallas, TX 75202 www.DHHRM.org | info@dhhrm.org | 214-741-7500