Exhibits

Holocaust in History

Holocaust In History is the first permanent exhibit featured at the Holocaust Center. When visiting, you will enter into our front room gallery where you will see the Holocaust history and stories through artifacts, videos, text, photographs, and artwork. Visitors have an opportunity to listen to the recorded testimonies of several Holocaust Survivors who settled in Central Florida.

Displaced Person

Displaced Person traces the journey of Oswald “Valdik” Holzer, a Czech Jewish doctor. After graduating from medical school, Dr. Holzer briefly served in the Czechoslovak army before making a harrowing escape from the Nazis to a port of last resort, Shanghai, in 1939. A determined man, Dr. Holzer kept in touch with friends and family in various places via letters.

After the End of the World: Displaced Persons and Displaced Persons Camps

Special Exhibition | Opening September 28

The exhibition is sourced with artifacts and documents from the archives of the United Nations and the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research, and draws upon the expertise of the Center for the Study of the Holocaust, Genocide, and Crimes Against Humanity at the Graduate Center—CUNY.

Current Special Exhibit

Lawyers Without Right

In partnership with the American Bar Association and German Federal Bar Temporary Exhibition | June – August 2022

Upcoming Special Exhibits

A Peace of My Mind

A Peace of My Mind is a multimedia arts project, created by award-winning photographer John Noltner, that uses portraits and personal stories to bridge divides and encourage dialogue around important issues.

Upcoming Special Exhibits

Weapon of Choice

Weapon of Choice’ by photographer Richard Johnson is an exhibition curated by Snap! Orlando which portrays the invisible pain caused by verbal abuse. Portraits feature children and adults with a hurtful words painted on their faces or bodies.

Behind the Bookcase. The Secret Annex through Anne's Eyes.

A Virtual Reality Experience

Whether you’ve read Anne Frank’s diary or are new to her story, we encourage you to step inside a moment of history with Behind the Bookcase.

Traveling Exhibit

Uprooting Prejudice: Conversations For Change

Uprooting Prejudice: Conversations For Change examines the indelible link between antisemitism and racism. It begins with the history of white supremacy in the transatlantic slave trade and traces its evolution over time, as it has been used to

Traveling Exhibit

Uprooting Prejudice: Conversations For Change

Special Exhibit

The Memory Project: Finding Kalman and Never Again - Again
Now through June 11

Two exhibits, Finding Kalman and Never Again – Again, combine video imaging, paintings, and survivor testimony to evoke the life of a child killed during the Holocaust and spirits of six individuals who survived the genocide in Rwanda. The exhibition demonstrates the power of creativity and connection in the face of tragedy.

Uprooting Prejudice: Conversations for Change

The exhibit centers the perspective of Daryl Davis, a Black musician and ally, who has dedicated his life to fighting white supremacy by the deradicalization of former members of groups such as the Ku Klux Klan.

The Holocaust Center features three historical permanent exhibits. When visiting, you will enter into our front room gallery where you will see the Holocaust history and stories through artifacts, videos, text, photographs, and artwork. Visitors have an opportunity to listen to the recorded testimonies of several Holocaust Survivors who settled in Central Florida.

Behind the Bookcase

Whether you’ve read Anne Frank’s diary or are new to her story, we encourage you to step inside a moment of history with Behind the Bookcase.

Special Exhibit

Venerated - Persecuted - Forgotten: Victims of Nazism at FC Bayern
June 22 - September 10

Venerated-Persecuted-Forgotten: Victims of Nazism at FC Bayern exhibition shares the stories of nine club players and officials who were affected by National Socialism in Germany, including the remarkable story of former president, Kurt Landauer who received a visa to go to New York and rebuild his life, but instead he chose to move back to Munich to rebuild the club he loved.

Our Dedication

Visitors are welcomed to the Holocaust Center with this iconic quote to demonstrate our obligation to remember the Holocaust and its victim, and our duty to lessen the chance of future genocides.

The Early Years

This section of the exhibit represents Jewish life before the Holocaust through a display of items, including a family Torah, passports, photos, and letters.

War, Persecution, Ghettos, and Camps

Panels describe how the Nazis began the destruction of the Jewish communities by forcing Jews into ghettos in Poland and other occupied countries.

The United States Joining the War

Two display cases reflect America’s involvement in the war. Magazines and posters from before the war clearly show that the United States knew what was happening, but were reluctant to join the effort.

The Jews and Resistance

One of the most important lessons the Holocaust teaches is that the Jews did fight back at every opportunity, as shown in text and photographs.

The Final Solution and End of the War

This museum display addresses the Nazis’ solution to what they called their “Jewish Problem”—mass murder.

Witness Histories: Survivor and Liberator Testimonies

As part of the permanent exhibit, the Center’s special display, “Our Story,” features the histories and images of local survivors.

Displaced Person

Displaced Person traces the journey of Oswald “Valdik” Holzer, a Czech Jewish doctor.

Holocaust Victims Assistance Act

In pre-war Europe insurance policies were a popular form of investment, yet very few families were able to collect benefits at the end of the war.

Artifacts and Works of Art

Throughout the building, there are pieces of art, including dolls made in camps, sculptures created by survivors, posters, and original works of art, that remind us of why we must keep the promise of “Never Again.”

Showcase Your Story and Deliver Your Message at the Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center of Florida

As part of our mission to use the history and lessons of the Holocaust to build a just and caring community free of antisemitism and all forms of prejudice and bigotry we carefully craft and creatively curate exhibits, programs, and events that are designed to build inclusive communities.

Exhibits

Holocaust in History

Displaced Person

After the End of the World: Displaced Persons and Displaced Persons Camps

Special Exhibition | Opening September 28

Current Special Exhibit

Lawyers Without Right

Upcoming Special Exhibits

A Peace of My Mind

Upcoming Special Exhibits

Weapon of Choice

Behind the Bookcase. The Secret Annex through Anne's Eyes.

A Virtual Reality Experience

Traveling Exhibit

Uprooting Prejudice: Conversations For Change

Traveling Exhibit

Uprooting Prejudice: Conversations For Change

Special Exhibit

The Memory Project: Finding Kalman and Never Again - AgainNow through June 11

Uprooting Prejudice: Conversations for Change

Behind the Bookcase

Special Exhibit

Venerated - Persecuted - Forgotten: Victims of Nazism at FC BayernJune 22 - September 10

Our Dedication

The Early Years

War, Persecution, Ghettos, and Camps

The United States Joining the War

The Jews and Resistance

The Final Solution and End of the War

Witness Histories: Survivor and Liberator Testimonies

Displaced Person

Holocaust Victims Assistance Act

Artifacts and Works of Art

Showcase Your Story and Deliver Your Message at the Holocaust Memorial Resource and Education Center of Florida

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The Memory Project: Finding Kalman and Never Again - Again
Now through June 11

Venerated - Persecuted - Forgotten: Victims of Nazism at FC Bayern
June 22 - September 10