Traveling Holocaust exhibit visits US capital amid growing antisemitism
Organized by the nonprofit Hate Ends Now, the traveling exhibit included a 20 minute immersive presentation alongside a rare collection of original Holocaust artifacts.
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Organized by the nonprofit Hate Ends Now, the traveling exhibit included a 20 minute immersive presentation alongside a rare collection of original Holocaust artifacts.
Slivers of light shine through the cracks between the wooden boards of the walls, providing the only light in the narrow space of the train car.
The one-of-a-kind 'Hate Ends Now' exhibit commemorates those lost in the Holocaust. It is narrated by survivors who share their stories.
The Hate Ends Now Exhibit is presented through a traveling cattle car replica with moving holographic images and narration by survivors.
A World War II-era cattle car replica is parked outside Swampscott High School this week as the Hate Ends Now Tour educates students on the atrocities of the Holocaust.Hate Ends Now is a collaboration between ShadowLight and Southern NCSY that aims to combat antisemetism, and all forms of bigotry through holocaust education. Its cattle car tour offers a 360-degree immersive experience meant to depict holocaust victims’ transition from being a human being to becoming a number.The 10-foot cattle car will remain parked outside the school until Thursday and will be open to the public Wednesday n...