RT @LTHS_D204: The Mobile Museum of Tolerance stopped by LT to share their presentation "The Power of Ordinary People." The @MobileToleranc…

It's the 4th anniversary of the Mobile Museums of Tolerance, and we’re putting the high beams on three employees who have been driving forces (get it?) in the MMOT’s success. ⭐️ Alison Pure-Slovin, Midwest Region Director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, doesn’t lead from the side of the road—she’s a high-octane force, working tirelessly to expand MMOT’s reach and impact. ⭐️Acacia Dietz, Program Coordinator, has Illinois’s MMOT booked through 2027! She ensures the program runs smoothly. No roadblock is insurmountable with her at the wheel—her determination fuels MMOT’s success. ⭐️ Elizabeth Blair, Education Associate, brings the curriculum to life on the road, educating and steering students on road trips revved up by a belief in one special race: the human race.

🎉 We’re celebrating 4 incredible years of the Mobile Museums of Tolerance! Our first mobile museum rolled out of Chicago in February 2021, and we’ve been on the move ever since! By the numbers: 🔹 4 years 🔹 120,000+ students educated and inspired! 🔹 66,000+ miles traveled! 🔹 1 new MMOT in California 🔹 2 new MMOTs in New York! And we’re not stopping there… 2 more MMOTs are heading to Florida this year! 🌴 The MMOTs are setting out for cities across the country, teaching about antisemitism, prejudice, and discrimination, and bringing communities tools to combat hate. Follow us for more updates as we hit the road! 🚍 #MMOT #CombatHate #Education #4YearAnniversary

We were honored to host @CAJewishCaucus at our Mobile Museum of Tolerance on International Holocaust Remembrance Day! We appreciate your support in helping us educate students on the lessons of the Holocaust and the importance of standing against hate.

Thank you, Senator @BenAllenCA for visiting the Mobile Museum of the Tolerance on International Holocaust Remembrance Day! We’re grateful for your support!

Today is International Holocaust Remembrance Day, marking 80 years since the liberation of #Auschwitz, the notorious concentration camp where the Nazis murdered more than one million Jews were murdered. The #Holocaust claimed six million Jewish lives and millions of others, including LGBTQ+ individuals and people with disabilities—attempts by the Nazis to exterminate entire people. One of the best-known voices from the period is #AnneFrank, a Jewish girl who went into hiding in Amsterdam at the age of 13. On her birthday just before going into hiding, Anne was given a diary that is now one of the most famous accounts of the Holocaust. For two years in her hiding place--the Secret Annex--she wrote about her fears, dreams, and hopes for a better world. Beyond writing about her day-to-day life in hiding, Anne penned short stories, started a novel, and copied passages from books. In 1944, her family was discovered by the Nazis and interned. She died in Bergen-Belsen at 15, but her words survived, giving a voice to the millions of Jewish children who never had the chance to tell their stories At the Mobile Museums of Tolerance, we teach about Anne Frank and the Holocaust to ensure these stories are never forgotten. We help new generations understand the Holocaust and educate students about the dangers of hatred and the importance of standing up against discrimination. #InternationalHolocaustRemembranceDay #IHRD #NeverAgain

Today, on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the Mobile Museums of Tolerance (MMOT) honor the legacy of a leader who transformed the civil rights movement. Through nonviolent resistance, Dr. King challenged racism and organized historic protests like the Montgomery bus boycott and the March on Washington, where he delivered his iconic “I Have a Dream” speech. His leadership helped pave the way for the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Through immersive education, the MMOT empowers individuals to stand up against injustice and create a more just world. We remain dedicated to educating others about racism, discrimination, and antisemitism to build a world free of intolerance, just as Dr. King dreamed. #MLKDay #CivilRights #MLK

Thank you, @opd_nj, for visiting the Mobile Museum of Tolerance! It was a pleasure to host you, and we’re thrilled to hear your visit was impactful. We’re proud to travel to communities, teaching about combating hate and intolerance in all forms.

Thank you, Ida Crown Jewish Academy, for hosting the Illinois Mobile Museum of Tolerance (MMOT)! We're proud to share impactful lessons on addressing prejudice and promoting respect in social media and beyond. Through our Combat Hate program, we empower students with the tools to recognize and stand up against intolerance in all its forms. Bring the MMOT to your school:

Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel, born on January 11, 1907, was a 20th-century Jewish philosopher and visionary who profoundly influenced the Civil Rights Movement. Viewing civil rights as a moral duty, he marched with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma and united faith communities for justice. In 1963, at the National Conference on Religion and Race, he inspired clergy to see racial justice as sacred, declaring, "Racism is man’s gravest threat to man." Heschel’s legacy reminds us that justice is everyone’s responsibility. The Mobile Museums of Tolerance proudly carry his message forward, educating communities about civil rights and the power of action. #RabbiAbrahamJoshuaHeschel #Heschel #CivilRights #MLK #RabbiHeschel #CivilRightsMovement #Education

@panterabl Thank you!

The Simon Wiesenthal Center is proud to announce that Jacqueline Carroll has been promoted to Director of Partnerships and Growth. In this role, Jacqueline will lead efforts to expand the reach of the Mobile Museums of Tolerance (MMOT) across the U.S. Her leadership is essential in building strategic partnerships and fostering collaborations that allow MMOT to inspire, educate, and impact new communities.

RT @ISBEnews: Can your students spot identity-based hate online? If they spot it, do they know what action to take? If not, the @MobileTole…

@ISBEnews Thank you for sharing about our Combat Hate workshop! We look forward to educating students on how to stand up to hate online.

Tara Levine, President of the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism (@StandUp2JewHate), recently visited the California Mobile Museum of Tolerance (MMOT). During her visit, she met with Rabbi May, Executive Director of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, and Ann Pesahovitz, Associate Director of Education Programs, to explore how the MMOT utilizes immersive technology and facilitated discussions to challenge visitors to confront antisemitism, bigotry, and hate. The MMOT also offers a workshop on the lessons of the Holocaust, featuring the story of Anne Frank. Bring the MMOT to your community: