Virginia Holocaust Museum

• Ashley Knapp
  
  
  (February 15, 2020, 1:19 pm)

  Awesome experience, very humbling..... I didn't take any pictures. Wouldn't recommend for younger children because of content and there is a lot of reading and they would get bored very quickly.

• Andrew Dean
  
  
  (February 13, 2020, 5:39 am)

  It’s FREE (As it should be)
  
  The spiral bound tour guide is well laid out and easy to follow.
  
  It doesn’t take an entire day to go through (~2hr)
  
  The Nuremberg trials room full scale replica at the end is simply stunning.
  
  Possible next upgrade: an app or audio guide version of the tour. The app would also be an easy giving portal.

• Carrie Shingleton
  
  
  (January 20, 2020, 8:05 pm)

  My husband and I spent two hours at the museum but didn't finish so we had to return the next day. It is pretty incredible. We were surprised by the detailed information and authenticity of the materials that were displayed, as well as the connection to those who survived the the holocaust then relocated to Richland. This free museum is a treasure.

• Saad Wali Jaan
  
  
  (January 17, 2020, 12:56 pm)

  I visited Virginia Holocaust Museum on the way to Washington. The museum was pretty big and detailed. It showed different aspects of life during Holocaust. Some of the displays are original belonging of the people, where as others are very good representations. There is also short film fro the actual survivors.

• Cheryl Strodder
  
  
  (December 24, 2019, 2:32 pm)

  This museum is a very historic place. It will make you very emotional. As a wedding and event planner their auditorium is the perfect place for a reception. The view from upstairs overlooking the dinning area can be breathtaking if decorated right. We had the opportunity to do two event here. The staff is friendly and very accommodating. The museum itself is very clean. The caterer need warming towers as there is no kitchen and a limited food prep area

Virginia Holocaust Museum

The Virginia Holocaust Museum aims to educate about the Holocaust, to memorialize and document the atrocities with exhibits, programming, and outreach. Admission. The Virginia Holocaust Museum is always free and open to the public. Parking.

Virginia Holocaust Museum - Ričmonda - (804) 257-5400

Virginia Holocaust Museum Ričmonda pasta indekss 23223. Skatiet 13 sociālās lapas, ieskaitot Facebook un Twitter, Stundas, Tālrunis, Faksi, Epasts, Tīmekļa vietnes un Virginia Holocaust Museum darbojas Muzeji aktivitātēs. Jūs varat sazināties ar uzņēmumu pa numuru (804) 257-5400.

Virginia Holocaust Museum - Home | Facebook

The Virginia Holocaust Museum aims to educate about the Holocaust, to memorialize and document... +1 804-257-5400. Contact Virginia Holocaust Museum on Messenger.

Virginia Holocaust Museum 2000 E Cary St Richmond... - MapQuest

Get directions, reviews and information for Virginia Holocaust Museum in Richmond, VA. 2000 E Cary St Richmond VA 23223. 49 Reviews. (804) 257-5400 Website.

Virginia Holocaust Museum - Museum - 2000 E Cary St, Richmond...

Full information about Virginia Holocaust Museum in Richmond: 2000 E Cary St, Richmond, VA 23223, USA. Here you will find detailed information about Virginia Holocaust Museum: address, phone, fax, opening hours, customer reviews, photos, directions and more.

Virginia Holocaust Museum - Virginia Association of Museums

Virginia Holocaust Museum. 2000 East Cary Street Richmond, VA 23223. 804.257.5400. Visit Website View Map. Contacts. Whether you are joining as an Individual or Student member or your Museum or Business would like to become a member, VAM has something for you.

Articles - Longwood University

Articles. Behind the Scenes Tour of the Virginia Holocaust Museum. Join us for a special tour of the Virginia Holocaust Museum on Saturday, April 29th, from 11:00am-12:30pm. For transportation purposes, you can meet us at the Museum in Richmond, or car pool from Farmville.

Virginia Holocaust Museum - Riverfront Canal Walk

Virginia Holocaust Museum. Email us your photos. The Virginia Holocaust Museum was founded in 1997 by Mark Fetter, Al Rosenbaum and one of Richmond's youngest Holocaust survivors, Jay Ipson, in an effort to preserve and educate people on the atrocities of the Holocaust of World War II.