Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum

We are proud of our mission to teach the history of the Holocaust and advance human rights to combat prejudice, hatred, and indifference. Our work has never been more important than it is today. Read our full statement here: dhhrm.org/public-stateme…

The swastika was – and is – the most recognizable symbol of Nazi rule. The normalization of the Nazi swastika in today’s society is not only dangerous because it proliferates hatred; it is also profoundly hurtful. Read our full statement here: bit.ly/3UqD4Jt

Join Docent Educator Carol Potter to learn about the influence of faith in the stories of Upstanders and examine the place of religious institutions and their response to the Holocaust. Register here: sforce.co/3sXhnFF

The Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum is alarmed by the ongoing rampant spread of antisemitic posts on social media. We encourage people to speak up and speak out against hate speech wherever and whenever encountered. Learn how to take action here: bit.ly/3SHYP6D

Congrats to @CityOfDallas and @FBIDallas on launching their new anti-hate campaign, which encourages citizens to report hate crimes, regardless of their immigration status or ethnicity. If you, or someone you know, were the victim of a hate crime report it at 1-800-CALL-FBI.