United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Explore the history through the Holocaust Encyclopedia, survivor testimony, historical photographs, films, and online exhibitions.
For readers, families, students, and book clubs.
Learn about the Holocaust ↗Explore the history. Hear survivors’ voices. Visit a place of remembrance.
Build a foundation with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s introduction and historical resources.
Start learning ↗02 · HEAR TESTIMONYExplore recorded survivor and witness testimony through USC Shoah Foundation’s IWitness.
Explore testimony ↗03 · FOR EDUCATORSBegin with Echoes & Reflections’ guidance and lessons for teaching Holocaust history.
Find teaching guidance ↗Enter your ZIP code to see the nearest places in our selected U.S. directory.
This directory includes 25 selected museums, education centers, and memorials. It does not include every local site.
Search more places on Google Maps ↗Sonia Huberman’s archival photographs and testimony are featured in several parts of the permanent exhibition at the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum. We encourage readers of Separated Together to visit.
Discover Sonia’s museum connection →Reading Separated Together can be the beginning of a deeper exploration. These museums, archives, and educational organizations offer ways to continue learning.
Explore the history through the Holocaust Encyclopedia, survivor testimony, historical photographs, films, and online exhibitions.
For readers, families, students, and book clubs.
Learn about the Holocaust ↗Continue learning through online courses, Holocaust history podcasts, and a virtual museum tour.
For adult learners and educators. Some courses require an account.
Studying the Holocaust ↗Encounter personal stories through recorded testimony and guided multimedia learning activities.
For secondary students and educators. Some features require free registration.
IWitness ↗Explore the rooms where Anne Frank and seven others hid, with stories about the people and daily life inside the Annex.
For readers, families, and students.
The Secret Annex ↗Study the history through online lessons, archival documents, eyewitness accounts, podcasts, and a virtual tour.
For adult learners, secondary students, educators, and visitors.
Online learning ↗Find teaching guidance, introductory lesson plans, historical video explainers, and resources for discussing the Holocaust.
For educators, primarily in middle and high school.
Where to begin ↗Examine Holocaust history and individual choices through readings, short documentary films, and discussion questions.
For educators and discussion groups. Some downloads require a free account.
Holocaust and Human Behavior ↗Access lessons and student activities about Holocaust history, human rights, and genocide awareness. Many resources are also available in Spanish.
For educators and students. Free registration.
Upstander Education Database ↗Resources reviewed September 9, 2026. For younger readers, use each organization’s age and grade guidance.
Bring questions about memory, family, and rebuilding to your reading group.
Explore the book-club guide →