Permanent Exhibitions
Current Exhibitions
Upcoming Exhibitions
Traveling Exhibitions
-- Courage & Compassion
-- Fragments: Portraits of Survivors
-- On the Edge of the Abyss
-- The Armenian Genocide
-- Clinging to Humanity: In Search of Hope
-- A Day in the Warsaw Ghetto
-- Humanity Beyond Barbed Wire
-- Tempted, Mislead, Slaughtered
-- Faith Under Fire
-- Pursuing Justice: Nuremberg’s Legacy
-- Reflections of a Survivor
-- Women of Ravensbrück: Portraits of Courage
-- Kaddish in Wood
-- Resistance & Rescue
-- Holocaust Through Czech Children's Eyes
-- Rwanda: Personal Images
-- Reflections Without a Voice
-- Faces of the Holocaust
-- Perpetrators
-- Reflections on Man's Fate
-- Realm of Silence
Past Exhibitions

The Greatest Crime of the War The Armenian Genocide During World War I

The mass murder of the Armenian people in Anatolia, now referred to by most historians and human rights organizations as "The Armenian Genocide," destroyed a civilization that had resided in Anatolia for thousands of years. The killing of 1-1.5 million Armenians ocurred mostly in 1915-1916 during World War I, but continued sporadically after the war until 1923.

The Greatest Crime of the War: The Armenian Genocide During World War I recounts the history of the genocide and the conditions which let to it. The exhibition also explores the legacy of the Armenian Genocide.

Exhibition includes 21 free standing panels/units, teacher guide
Exhibition ships in 4 crates
Loan fee - $1000 (plus freight)