Holocaust Museum LA is now OPEN. Take a tour. Explore our exhibits. Attend a program. While under construction, enter the Museum from Pan Pacific Park. The entrance on The Grove Drive will be closed.

“Hitler did not get my body, and he will not get my soul.” Gabriella Karin has always explained that this motto is why she lives a happy life.  Survivor talks are generously supported by Arnold L. Gilberg, MD, PhD and Family.

In this time of rising antisemitism, we hope you join us for the opportunity to learn from renowned scholar Dr. Michael Berenbaum. This three session class will address the roots of antisemitism and its shifting context through millennia.

Trailblazing Black students, bold Jewish suburbanites, and a carousel: this film shares the untold story of the first organized inter-racial civil rights protest in America. Presented in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, in partnership with Jewish Story Partners.

This documentary film follows choreographer Melissa Barak as she dives in head first with her creative team in order to bring a ballet inspired by the Holocaust to emotional life. Post-screening conversation will feature Barak, Holocaust survivors, and HMLA’s Chief Impact Officer Jordanna Gessler.

In honor of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, 80 years after Auschwitz, the descendants of survivors address liberation and its subsequent impact on their families’ lives.

Join Holocaust Museum LA docent Jenn Solomon for a four-part Book Group on the theme of Resistance During the Holocaust, featuring powerful works that explore resilience and defiance in a variety of ways. Meetings held monthly, in person.

Filmmaker Michael Turner documents his first visit to a Holocaust memorial created by his grandmother Lici, a Hungarian Jew whose parents and sister were killed in Auschwitz.

Join Holocaust Museum LA for a panel discussion on Die Plage, a monumental series of over 4,000 canvases by avant-garde composer and visual artist Harley Gaber. Reception and exhibit viewing will follow the program.

Join director and choreographer Dr. Suki John for a film screening and workshop. Sh'ma tells the story of her mother and family during the Shoah, weaving together the emotive languages of dance, music, and film.