
Carl,
The Holocaust survivors who volunteer with us refuse to be silent in the face of hate and antisemitism. They remind us of the responsibility—and power—we have as individuals to make a difference.
Today, the voices of survivors need to be heard more than ever before as we experience a rise in antisemitic rhetoric and incidents. Will you help our Museum share with younger generations their testimonies and advice about the consequences of indifference in the face of hate?
Please support this work by making your tax-deductible #GivingTuesday gift before tonight’s midnight deadline. All gifts will be MATCHED, up to $100,000. 
As we see rampant Holocaust denial online alongside a decline in Holocaust knowledge and understanding in younger generations, it is clear just how important this Museum’s role as a leader in Holocaust education is today. Whether it’s by sharing the history of survivors, offering free resources for teachers and students, or making Holocaust evidence accessible, we are ensuring the lessons of the Holocaust—from the deadly consequences of hate to the power of human dignity—continue to be taught.
But we need people like YOU to support this urgent work, Carl.
Please support our work today and give a special gift to help us reach our $100,000 #GivingTuesday goal by midnight. Your donation will immediately be MATCHED thanks to the generosity of David Coppa, Karen Coppa & Eric Kleinman, and Annette & Paul Roberts.
Sincerely,
Dana Weinstein Director, Membership
P.S. We only have until midnight to reach our goal, so please do not wait—donate right now and your gift will be matched. You can help us share the lessons of the Holocaust with a world that desperately needs them.
$50,000 of this #GivingTuesday match was made in memory of Simon Konover thanks to the generosity of David Coppa, Chief Executive Officer of Konover South Development Corporation; and Karen Coppa and Eric Kleinman.
$50,000 of this generous match was made possible by Annette and Paul Roberts, along with their children, Matthew, Alexandra, and Daniel, in honor of the Museum’s work to educate young people and future generations. |