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Reviews, get directions and information for The Esther Raab Holocaust Museum & Goodwin Education Center

The Esther Raab Holocaust Museum & Goodwin Education Center

About

Reduce prejudice and lessen hatred, bigotry, bullying, and violence against all groups by teaching them about the painful lessons learn from the Holocaust.

Description

The mission the JCRC's The Esther Raab Holocaust Museum & Goodwin Education Center is to use the experience of the Holocaust as a vehicle for teaching people about the past and educating them for the future. The objective of this effort is not only to remember the events of the Holocaust, but also to teach the lessons of the Holocaust, to reduce prejudice and affect attitude such that there will be a lessening of hatred, bigotry, and violence against all groups in the future.

The Esther Raab Holocaust Museum & Goodwin Education Center Offers Many Programs and Resources:

PROGRAMS FOR STUDENTS
We are dedicated to teaching about the Holocaust, preserving the experiences of those who survived, and honoring the memory of those who perished. According to statistics from the FBI, New Jersey is home to the second highest number of hate crimes in the country. Teaching the lessons of the Holocaust is an important and effective means to reduce prejudice and affect attitudes to lessen hatred, bigotry, and violence against all groups.

STUDENT COMMUNITY SERVICE
The Richard C. Goodwin-Josiah DuBois Humanitarian Award is given to deserving students who exemplify the outstanding attributes of Josiah DuBois, a local hero who stood up against the evils of Nazi Germany and whose actions led to the rescue of more than 200,000 Jews during the Holocaust. All high school students in grades 11-12 who participate in clubs or activities that work for tolerance, humanitarianism, and respect for all are eligible to apply.

TEACHER TRAINING
We offer accredited workshops for teachers both at our Center and also at your school. In partnership with the New Jersey Commission on Holocaust Education, as well as national organizations, such as the USHMM, the ADL, and others, we work with teachers to help them fulfill the NJ Mandate to teach about the Holocaust and incorporate the lessons of this terrible time in history into their classrooms.

TEACHING RESOURCES
It is our goal to help teachers, whenever possible, to enrich the lessons they teach their students about the Holocaust. So we are happy to share with you copies of movies, in either VHS or DVD format; recorded testimonies of Holocaust survivors and concentration camp liberators; posters; and books from our vast library collection. Additionally, we are happy to help you locate resources that may be available from other sources.

GENERATIONS AFTER
Established for the children and grandchildren of Holocaust survivors, who are linked to each other with the shared goals of preserving their family histories and honoring the legacy of their parents and grandparents. The mission of this group is to share resources and programming ideas, provide emotional support, and work towards preserving the history of the Holocaust while using its lessons to help create a community of mutual respect and acceptance for people of all races and religions.



"Holocaust Museum LA is the oldest Holocaust survivor-founded museum in the United States. Founded in 1961 by a group of local Holocaust survivors who wanted a permanent, safe home for their Holocaust-era photos and artifacts, the museum moved to its permanent home in Pan Pacific Park in 2010. The museum dedicates itself as a primary source institution, commemorating those who perished, honoring those who survived, and housing the precious artifacts that miraculously weathered the Holocaust era. The museum provides free Holocaust education and opportunities for dialogue with Holocaust survivors to the public. The museum is open seven days a week and admission is always free for students."
Address: 1301 Springdale Road, Cherry Hill 08003
Phone: (856) 751-9500
Email: gro.jnsdefj@muabhcsrikh
Parking: Lot
State: NJ
City: Cherry Hill
Street Number: 1301 Springdale Road
Zip Code: 08003
categories: education, history museum


Opening Hours

Monday: 09:00 - 21:00
Tuesday: 09:00 - 21:00
Wednesday: 09:00 - 21:00
Thursday: 09:00 - 21:00
Friday: 09:00 - 17:00
Saturday: 12:00 - 17:00
Sunday: 09:00 - 21:00

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Reviews
Sobering experience that no one should miss. The Holocaust was a terrible time in history and this museum offers our community the opportunity to educate ourselves about the events that took place during WWII, in a clear and concise manner. The museum has free admission on Thursdays and Sundays, and appointments are available online. There is a entrance fee on other days of the week but it is worth your time and money. You will come out with more knowledge and respect for humanity.
The Holocaust Museum is quite sombering however, it is informative and detailed. The traffic flow within the Museum wasn't bad. Parking is a challenge, and you're needing to reserve your spot before they allow you in. Security is higher in this Museum than most throughout SoCal. It costs $1 to use some earbuds and walk around with a recording about each specific section. Highly recommend that. The details on the recording explain extensively on what each photo and item is as you're walking through. The Museum begins with how and why the Jews were targeted and the steps taken to hold them accountable. There are individual stories to be heard, and graphic photos to assist in understanding the full picture. Staff is nice and allow us to walk through on our own. There wasn't any sort of problem during my experience through the Museum.
The Holocaust Museum was a very informative experience. They offer a very in-depth history of the Jewish community in Europe from before WW2 to after the events of the Holocaust. We did a self-guided tour around the museum with many stories and artifacts to listen to and look through. It was a great experience to learn about the history.
This places fun to go to because of all the beautiful artifacts.The staff is also really amazing! Something that I find really interesting about this place is that they have some of the artifacts that is in Auschwitz. There is also a lot that this museum offers to the community around it. They have summer programs for youth to express themselves creatively and still educate the people there! Also I’m really great thing is that there is a beautiful park right next to the museum! I am beyond grateful to have access to such and amazing place and educational as well.
This museum is somewhat "hidden" next to the Pan Pacific park. I had been to this park before but didn't notice the museum in the past! In any case this is an awesome and informative museum about the horrors of the holocaust. The audio guide is especially good and there are more narratives than you can listen in 3 or 4 hours! There are tons of videos, photos, personal articles and models depicting what life was like during this dark period in history.
It was good...only touched on subjects but did cover majority of everything..i know its a lot of information to condense..but worth the visit & is free,audio sets were a nice touch although didn't work on ever image
This museum is very informative, helpful staff, and my family and I enjoyed it. I recommend it very much. A visit to this museum will sure provide a lot of information on what the Holocaust was and how it has affected many lives even now a days.
1st time, went to 2 lectures with a rabbi from Israel. Very informative. The lecture on antisemitism was the best It opened my eyes. Rabbi Moshe Cohen was a well versed speaker and liked him. The 2nd was about the Warsaw uprising in Poland, I related to the 1st one but did find this well done. THANK YOU
Anybody who can, should. Be open to how you will feel after exposure to the hard history of what hate and discrimination can do when left unchecked.Visited onWeekendWait timeNo waitReservation recommendedYesPrice for adult entryFree
Very friendly staff, well laid out exhibits and good audio guides.
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