One of the largest Holocaust museums in the country, The Florida Holocaust Museum is the result of St. Petersburg businessman and philanthropist Walter P. Loebenberg’s remarkable journey and vision. Loebenberg escaped Nazi Germany in 1939 and served in the United States Army during World War II. Together with a group of local businesspeople and community leaders, the concept of a living memorial to those who suffered and perished was conceived. Among the participating individuals were Survivors of the Holocaust and individuals who lost relatives, as well as those who had no personal investment, other than wanting to ensure that such atrocities could never again happen to any group of people.
Bill Graham Announced as a Loebenberg Humanitarian Award Recipient for The FHM’s Annual “To Life” Benefit!
Dr. Jeffrey Cohen and Bill Graham Announced as Loebenberg Humanitarian Award Recipients for The FHM’s Annual “To Life” Benefit!
The FHM Releases the Eighteenth Story in its “25 Survivors, 25 Stories… Celebrating 25 Years!” Oral History Series
The FHM Reserves Stageworks Theatre for a Special Presentation of “Judgment at Nuremberg”
USC Shoah Foundation and Leading Holocaust Museums to Premiere and Exhibit Award-Winning Virtual Reality Film ‘The Last Goodbye’
The FHM Releases the Seventeenth Story in its ’25 Survivors, 25 Stories… Celebrating 25 Years!’ Oral History Series
Bill Graham and the Rock & Roll Revolution Opening Weekend Events at The Florida Holocaust Museum
Bill Graham and the Rock & Roll Revolution Opens August 18th at The Florida Holocaust Museum
The FHM Releases the Sixteenth Story in its “25 Survivors, 25 Stories… Celebrating 25 Years!” Oral History Series
The FHM Launches 4th Annual “Trunks of Hope” Campaign to Provide Educational Materials to Teachers Free of Charge!
The FHM Releases the Fifteenth Story in its ’25 Survivors, 25 Stories… Celebrating 25 Years!’ Oral History Series
The FHM’s “Speak Up, Speak Now!” Program Comes to the Tampa Bay History Center this Summer