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Carl,
As a lifelong educator and Holocaust survivor, I know the power of education. Thanks to you and your generosity, the Museum is able to teach the lessons of Holocaust history—not only what happened, but how and why it happened—to diverse audiences around the world. |
| | After I retired from a rewarding career as an elementary school teacher, I found a new way to keep educating young people. I started to volunteer at this Museum, where I share my experiences from the Holocaust and help teach people the real-life consequences of unchecked hate—lessons that grow more important every day.
When I speak about my childhood in Germany and the fear, danger, and persecution my family and I endured because we were Jewish, I want people to know that the Nazis implemented their policies of hatred and prejudice slowly. I want people to understand this so today they will condemn antisemitism and hate at every turn—before they result in deadly consequences.
If you haven’t had a chance to make a gift, I encourage you to do so today.
Thank you for supporting our work, as we stand united against antisemitism and hatred and ensure the Museum’s impact continues to grow. |
| | What you do matters. | Susan Warsinger
Holocaust survivor and Museum volunteer |
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| | Photo: Susan Warsinger signs a copy of her Echoes of Memory essay for a Museum visitor. USHMM |
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