Highlights
Interactive exhibitions and theaters narrate the history of the Holocaust and importance of fighting injustice and protecting human rights
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About This Deal
- Current special exhibit The Fight for Civil Rights in the South showcases the African-American struggle for social equality in the 1960s. The exhibit combines two prestigious photography exhibitions: Selma to Montgomery: Photographs by Spider Martin and Courage Under Fire: The 1961 Burning of the Freedom Riders Bus. View more information.
- Age recommendation: the museum is not recommended for children under 12
- All visitors over the age of 2 must wear face coverings during their visit
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Prohibited items: outside food and drink
- Amenities: museum store
Need To Know
About Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum
The mission of the Dallas Holocaust and Human Rights Museum is to teach the history of the Holocaust and advance human rights to combat prejudice, hatred, and indifference. Initially conceived in 1977 by local Holocaust survivors, the institution now resides in a brand-new facility in Dallas’ Historic West End where visitors experience a deeper immersion into human and civil rights, their centrality to our democracy, and their vital importance in preventing events like those of the Holocaust from happening again. The 55,000-square-foot permanent home covers three floors, and the main exhibition includes four wings: Orientation Wing, Holocaust / Shoah Wing, Human Rights Wing, and Pivot to America Wing. Please visit DHHRM.org or call (214) 741-7500 for more details