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Museum of Tolerance. Buy Tickets Learn More. Resources and Upcoming Events. THE LIGHT WILL WIN exhibition by Tomer Peretz. Hear a Survivor - IN-PERSON on Sundays at 1pm and 3pm. Field Trips for Students. Professional Development for CA Educators. Simon Wiesenthal Center Digital Archives. Free Digital Guide. Anne Frank Exhibit.
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Learn what leads people to hate, and how ordinary people...
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Los Angeles, CA 90035 (310) 553-8403 A Simon Wiesenthal...
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The Museum of Tolerance (MOT) is the educational arm of the...
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Tools for Tolerance® for Educators. Set in our immersive...
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The Museum of Tolerance (MOT), also known as Beit HaShoah ("House of the Holocaust"), is a multimedia museum in Los Angeles, California, United States, designed to examine racism and prejudice around the world with a strong focus on the history of the Holocaust.
Learn what leads people to hate, and how ordinary people have changed the world one extraordinary action at a time. The Museum of Tolerance will MOT-ivate you and your family with thrilling exhibits, ongoing events, and programs that bring history to life and draw parallels to current events.
Museum of Tolerance Visitor Information. Buy Tickets. Or, you can call 310-772-2505 to reserve your tickets. Last ticket is sold at approximately 1:00pm Monday-Thursday and 3:00 pm on Sunday. When planning your visit, please note that each of the three main exhibits takes approximately 1½ hours.
- History of The Museum of Tolerance
- Where Is The Museum of Tolerance?
- Inside The Museum of Tolerance
- Permanent Exhibits
- Expansion
The museum first opened in 1993 and was established by the Simon Wiesenthal Center, a well-known human rights organization foundered by Holocaust survivor, Simon Wiesenthal. The aim of the museum from the very beginning was to educate visitors to the importance of tolerance for their fellow human, by highlighting the horrific results of in-toleranc...
Address: 9786 W Pico Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90035, United StatesPhone: +1 310-772-2505Admission:$11–16There is a lot to see inside the Museum of Tolerance, much of which is presented in an effective multimedia style way. A large area is devoted to the Holocaust atrocities, (understandably), however, there are also sections focusing on human rights issues in Latin America, Africa, and Cambodia. The American civil rights movement is explored thorough...
The Holocaust
The Holocaust is dealt with in an extremely comprehensive manner that you will not forget once you leave. The 70-minute dramatic presentation is designed to transport visitors back to the period between the 1920s and 1945 in Nazi-dominated Europe. Especially poignant is the fact that every visitor receives a photo passport card with the story of a child living during the Holocaust. As the presentation progresses (visitors explore areas such as a reconstructed Berlin cafe and walk through a Ha...
The Tolerancenter
The Tolerancenter is a large area of the museum that focuses on the major issues of intolerance experienced in everyday life (past and present). It is split into 7 sections; the Point of View Diner, the Millennium Machine, “Ain’t You Gotta Right?”, In Our Time, GlobalHate.com, We the People, and Making Your Mark. I will not describe each part in detail, as you really need to experience the museum to fully appreciate the aim of the various messages. However, rest assured that the information i...
Anne Frank
The exhibition of Anne Frank’s lifeis very well put together. It contains a number of rare artifacts from the era, including original documents and items belonging to Anne. There is also a reproduction of Anne’s diary, with copies of her handwritten loose-leaf sheets on display. Photographs detailing her plight are presented using multimedia technology. A clear highlight for me was the 260-degree film dramatization of Anne’s room in the Secret Annex. It really brings to life the nature of her...
There is an associated museum based in New York, and currently, the Museum of Tolerance is attempting to establish a “Center for Human Dignity” in Jerusalem. Featured Image: Smart Destinations /Flickr (CC BY SA 2.0)
Feb 4, 2013 · The Museum of Tolerance with a stark exhibit of concentration and extermination camps like Auschwitz-Birkenau helps portray the genocide of some six million Jews who were victims of mass murder...
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The Museum of Tolerance is open Monday - Thursday 10:00am – 3:00pm and Sundays 10:00am – 5:00pm.