Dallas: Dallas Holocaust Museum

A tall red brick building on a corner

Dallas Holocaust Museum

A man standing next to a wall with photographs

Mike Jacobs, Holocaust survivor and founder of Dallas Holocaust Museum

Train tracks leading though a brick archway

Train tracks leading to Auschwitz concentration camp

Man wearing a headset with his hand on a wooden train car in a building

A German train car on display at the Dallas Holocaust Museum

Group of people waiting near a train

European Jews arrive by train at the entrance to Auschwitz concentration camp

A pile of old shoes

Shoes collected at Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp now on display at the Dallas Holocaust Museum

: A large pile of shoes outside a building

Piles of shoes outside Dachau concentration camp

A sign that says “Though if be to die, we will fight…We will fight not for ourselves but for future generations... Although we will not survive to see it, our murderers will pay for their crimes after we are gone. And our deeds will live forever.” Izhak K

Voices of concentration camp victims live on at the Dallas Holocaust Museum

Chronicling the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, the most famous attempt by Jews to resist genocide at the hands of German troops, the museum contrasts the dramatic uprising with life in Dallas on that same day. Housed in downtown quarters, the museum uses historic photos and films, period artifacts and audio presentations to chronicle the holocaust.

Dallas Holocaust Museum 

  • Hours: Monday – Friday, 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday – Sunday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
  • Admission: Adults: $10, Seniors/Students/Active Military: $8
  •  211 N. Record St., Dallas, TX
  •  214-741-7500
  • Visit Website 
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