Survivor Testimonials|Visitors will be able to listen to testimonials from Holocaust Survivors.| New Home in Pan Pacific Park|The new museum is located in the heart of Los Angeles in the center of the Jewish community.| Entry to the Museum|Image of the entry to the new museum. The museum itself is located under Pan Pacific Park.| The New Exhibit Space|The museum experience is centered around the content itself. Visitors will journey through chronological themes that are organized in specific rooms.| Interactive Learning|Interactive technologies will be used in the new exhibits and enable visitors to explore the rich and vibrant lives of the Jewish community.| Interactive Exhibits|Interactive technologies will be used in the new exhibits and enable visitors to explore images.| Survivor Testimonials|Visitors will be able to listen to testimonials from Holocaust Survivors.| New Home in Pan Pacific Park|The new museum is located in the heart of Los Angeles in the center of the Jewish community.| Entry to the Museum|Image of the entry to the new museum. The museum itself is located under Pan Pacific Park.|

The Museum

The New Museum

COLLECTION HIGHLIGHT

"Who's Who in Germany and Austria," 31 March 1945

ABOUT THE ARCHIVE

NOW & THEN POLL

Would you save the life of a Jew by hiding him/her, but thus endanger your own and your family’s lives?

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Group Tours

Our Museum is currently closed to prepare for our move to our new Museum in Pan Pacific Park. Tours are not available at this time.

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CURRENT EXHIBITIONS

Obligatory Salute

The Art of Erich Lichtblau-Leskly

Erich Lichtblau-Leskley, a commercial designer from Czechoslovakia, was deported together with his wife Elsa to the Theresienstadt Ghetto in November 1942. Following the “Painters Affair,” in the fall of 1944, the Nazis began searches for incriminating documents and drawings. Fearing for his life, Erich Lichtblau-Leskly tore many of his paintings, destroyed almost all captions, and with the help of his wife Elsa hid the remaining pieces of the extensive Pictorial Ghetto Diary. After liberation, Elsa recovered the hidden fragments. In 1970s and in the beginning of 1980s, he replicated all ghetto-period watercolors in the large placard-size format. The museum exhibit showcases Erich Lichtblau-Leskly's original watercolors next to his recreated artwork.

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MUSEUM NEWS

Save the Dates for our Grand Opening!

JUN 24, 2010

interior of new Museum

Thursday, October 14, 2010 10:00 am Ribbon-Cutting Ceremony featuring local dignitaries Sunday, October 17, 2010 Gala Dinner at our award-winning new Museum 4:00 pm Museum Preview 5:30 pm Cocktails 6:30 pm Dinner See you there!

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UPCOMING EVENTS

Ribbon Cutting Ceremony with Local Dignitaries

OCT 14, 2010 - OCT 14, 2010

Gala Dinner celebrating our award-winning new Museum!

OCT 17, 2010 - OCT 17, 2010

4:00 pm Museum Preview5:30 pm Cocktails6:30 pm Dinner  


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The Jewish Federation

Los Angeles Museum of the Holocaust is a beneficiary agency of The Jewish Federation of Greater Los Angeles