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EXHIBIT CLOSED

The Anne Frank in the World Exhibit is closed, but we are working on plans for new exhibits and educational programs around Georgia. Please visit this website for more information.

Learn Why Holocaust History Remains Relevant Today

The Anne Frank in the World exhibit is closed, but the Georgia Commission on the Holocaust is presently developing new exhibits and programs that both educate and underscore the importance and continued relevance of Holocaust history.

Visit the GCH YouTube Channel for original recorded presentations on Holocaust-related themes and topics, including these and many more:

My Day in Court - Irving vs Lipstadt

GCH Executive Director Sally Levine shares her experiences at the libel trial of Irving v. Penguin Books, Ltd, Deborah E. Lipstadt from the year 2000 in London. She discusses Dr. Lipstadt's outstanding background and qualifications for the position of Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Antisemitism with the U.S. Department of State.
Dr. Seuss Goes to War: Content, Context & Controversy
American Citizenship Policies & Nazi Race Laws
Art as Resistance
Historic Antisemitism
Leni Riefenstahl and the 1936 Olympics

Learn and Support

YouTube Channel Program Series

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2021 Days of Remembrance

Meet GCH Commission Members

USHMM Statement May 2021

Press Release:

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Condemns Misuse of Holocaust in Public Discourse

WASHINGTON, DC — Nazism represented a singular evil that resulted in the murder of six million Jews and the persecution and deaths of millions of others for racial and political reasons. Comparing contemporary situations to Nazism is not only offensive to its victims, but it is also inaccurate and misrepresents both Holocaust history and the present. The Holocaust should be remembered, studied, and understood so that we can learn its lessons; it should not be exploited for opportunistic purposes.

The Georgia Commission on the Holocaust is a secular, non-partisan state-agency. The Georgia Commission on the Holocaust strives to preserve the memory of the Holocaust and promote public understanding of the history. It ensures that learning how and why the Holocaust happened is an important part of the education of Georgia citizens. It encourages reflection upon the moral questions raised by this unprecedented event and the responsibilities of citizens in a democracy.

Shaping a better future through lessons of the past

The Georgia Commission on the Holocaust strives to preserve the memory of the Holocaust and promote public understanding of the history.

First They Came

First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out—because I was not a socialist.

Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out— because I was not a trade unionist.

Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out—because I was not a Jew.

Then they came for me—and there was no one left to speak for me.

-- Pastor Martin Niemoller

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