Reviews of Holocaust Center for Humanity. (Association) in Seattle (Washington).
Holocaust Center for Humanity
2045 2nd Ave, Seattle, WA 98121, United States
Description
Information of Holocaust Center for Humanity, Association in Seattle (Washington)
Discover the opening times, the location, contact, popular times, photos and real reviews by internet users.
This place has a very good rate, they treat their customers well and you’ll feel welcome, super recommended
Map
Open hours of Holocaust Center for Humanity
Sunday
10 am–4 pm
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
Closed
Wednesday
Closed
Thursday
Closed
Friday
Closed
Saturday
Closed
Reviews of Holocaust Center for Humanity
Hallie Carter
I went to this museum for a school project with my friends. This museum was so creative and riveting. I may have shed a few tears but it opened my eyes so much. I was lucky enough to speak to some of the survivors of the holocaust and some of the grandchildren. I learned so much from here. The staff was friendly enough to offer us some food and said we need our nutrients and energy. To experience the full holocaust museum I suggest watching the video documentary first then starting on the right and working your way down.
Jennie Schober
We booked a special tour as a work team. Our guides were so passionate about what they do and the history they are preserving and sharing with kids and adults alike. It was inspiring to have them share their vision and goal of the center while also taking us through the stories preserved there. The stories here are from survivors and provide such an amazing insight into that time. If you have a chance to stop by when they are open or book your own special tour I would highly recommend it!
Pat V
Small but friendly atmosphere. They offer interesting presentations and programs.
Lisa Klugman
At the time the traveling Ann Frank exhibit was on venue. The docent was so amazing and the activities after were geared for the school kids we came with to process exhibit. I met interesting people there to connect with from other Faith's, in which we discussed the Holocaust theme of 'Never Forget' . Some are saying the Holocaust never happened. That is why this place serves a very important purpose to educate and remind the world of causeless hate.
Lettuce Taco Bout ‘it
I brought my daughter last year to the Anne Frank exhibit. It was fantastic! We are looking forward to the Nazi Persecution of Homosexuals September 11, - Oct 31, 2016. We love it so much we are thinking of becoming members.
Roger Winters
I attended the Center to view a special traveling exhibit from the National Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. on Nazi Persecution of Homosexuals during the Holocaust. The Center has a very nice way to access its exhibits. You call and make an appointment for the morning or afternoon of the day you choose to attend. Admission is free, and donations are accepted. I attended this exhibition because, as a Gay man and activist, I have always felt it's a real possibility to be annihilated by homophobia, either from an individual or from my own government, if it were led by homophobic leaders who turn our constitutional government into a tyranny. It can happen here. The Holocaust Center in Seattle is a wonderful resource. The photo I share is from my visit on September 14.
Daryl Bullard
I went for the Anne Frank exhibit. There was a video (that you can probably watch on YouTube) and then a big time line that went around the room. There were a few artifacts on display (all from local people, nothing related to Anne) and 1 replica diary. I was hoping for more.
Mara Niesen
My visit there was moving and educational. The people were amazing and the exhibit was amazing. I would recommend coming here to everyone who is willing.
S.P. Dudley
Great interpretive center. You should check their website for public days and you maybhavebto register to visit. A more hidden of Seattle's assets but still very meaningful.