2020 Humanitarian Awards Dinner Learn More >
Karkomi Holocaust ExhibitionThe experience of Pre-war Germany, the Holocaust, liberation and beyond is brought to life through the memories of those who lived it. Explore more than 200 artifacts including personal items and photos, films, and a German rail car from the era. Learn More >
Meet virtual Holocaust Survivors at the Museum’s Abe & Ida Cooper Survivor Stories Experience holographic theater, where high-definition holographic interview recordings paired with voice recognition technology enables Survivors to tell their deeply moving personal stories and respond to questions from the audience, inviting visitors to a personalized, one-on-one ‘conversation.’ Learn More >
The Illinois Holocaust Museum offers a wide-array of docent-led tours for groups of 15 or more. Learn More >
Based on the book and Tumblr page of the same name, "Notorious RBG" is the first-ever museum exhibition focused solely on this judicial icon. Learn More >
We are so excited about the launch of our new free audio tour. Hear personal stories of local Holocaust Survivors in a new and captivating way. Learn More >
TAKE A STAND CENTERAn immersive permanent exhibition with a forward-looking emphasis on multiple areas of social justice and the World Premiere of new three-dimensional technology. Learn More >
Museum ArchitectureBuilding design by renowned architect Stanley Tigerman is rich with historical and emotional symbolism, most notably the literal journey from darkness to light as visitors trace the path through war and Holocaust onward to hope and renewal. Learn More >
Ferro Fountain of the RighteousOne of the Museum’s many contemplative spaces, the Ferro Fountain of the Righteous is a respite for the visitor that pays tribute to those identified as Righteous Among the Nations, many of whom helped save Midwest Holocaust survivors. Learn More >
Make a Difference! The Harvey L. Miller Family Youth ExhibitionThe Harvey L. Miller Family Youth Exhibition is a highly interactive space where hands-on activities encourage children ages 8-12 to take a stand on issues that matter to them—to be “upstanders,” not bystanders. Learn More >
